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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1940)
Page Four. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON - CITY NEWS NOTES - Faust To Kansas Lloyd M. Fault, who has been visitine his mother, Mrs. O. A. Faust, during the summer, has re turned to Lawrence, Kansas, where he is an instructor in the school of business at Kansas uni versity. He was a graduate of the University of Oregon in 1935. Underwriters To Meet A luncheon meeting for the Western Association of Life Un derwriters will be held at Mc Crady's cafe Monday, Sept, 18 at noon. Paint Stolen McCracken Bros, Motor freight, at 598 Charnelfon, reported the theft Thursday night of two 5 gallon cans of white paint. Senior Officer Hired Donald F. Mattson of Cheshire will start work next Wednesday as senior employment officer in the Eugene office of the state employ ment service, it was disclosed Friday. Mr. MatUon was selected from the eligibility list established by recent state merit examinations. At Camp Lane County Commissioner Cal Young is looking over WPA work being done at Camp Lane, near Mapleton. Friday. In County School Offices. Stoy V. Miller, clerk of the Cen- tral school district, was a busi' nesg caller at the office of Laur ence Moffitt, county school super intendent, in the court house Tri' day morning. j Eugeneans See Fairs Among Eugeneans taking part this week-end in the Western Lane county fair at Florence, and in the Blachly Community fair are 0. S. Fletcher, county agent, Miss Nellie Lyle, county home demonstration agent, and R, C. Kuehner, county club agent. Marrlagei Performed County Judge Clinton Hurd read the marriage rites for Dor othy Leveta Peters of Walterville and Vannie E. Arasmith of Spring field Thursday. He married Shir- ley Floy Simpson and Harrv Everett Gordon Jr., both of Eu gene, on Wednesday. Returns From California Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Bolte (Marie Crabill) have returned from a wedding trip to San Fran cisco and the Oregon sea coast. Making School Plans- Bill Norene of Portland, who will be a senior in the University of Oregon campus this fall, wasH in tugene xnursday making plans for his return to school. Calls At Schools- County School SunerlntenHnt Laurence Moffitt was at the Mt. Vernon and Maple schools east of Springfield Thursday on business calls. in Pasadena. He graduated from Cottage Grove union high school the past year. He is president of the Christ Ambassadors, a young peoples group in Dorena. Upon completion of his training. Mr. Hocker plans to become ; minister. To Go To Presbytery The fall Presbytery of the Pres byterian churches will be held at Nelscott on Wedneseday, Septem ber 18. Dr. Norman K. Tully and Dr. A. E. Caswell from Central Presbyterian church will attend. Knitters Needed Yarn for 11 women's sweaters and five men's sweaters is now available for knitters at the Red Cross headquarters in the First National bank building, These sweaters are needed to complete the quota from this county. Frank Bennett Jr. Leaves- Frank Bennett Jr., has left for Los Angeles, where he will at tend the graduate library school at U. S. C. He was graduated from the University of Oregon in 1938 and has been employed at 'the university library for several years. 172 Willamette Here From Monroe Mrs. W. E. Zysett is visitimr in Eugene this week. She will return to her home at Monroe on Saturday. At County Assessor's- I. J. Rossman, real estate agent of Florence, and Dr. A. N. Or cutt of Veneta, paid business calls at the county assessor's office Thursday. From Leaburg Visiting in Eugene this week have been Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mundell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pepiot, and Mrs. J. J. Pepiot, all of Leaburg. Mr. Gillespie In Town Maretllus Gillespie of Gillespie Corners wss a business caller in Eugene Thursday. In California. School G. W. Hocker, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Hocker of Dorena, is to leave shortly to enter the 'Southern California Bible college To Hold Rummage Sale The Women's Society for Chris tian Service of the First Methodist church will hold a rummage sale Saturday in the Chambers build Meeting Changed The executive committee of the Lane county Christian Endeavor union will meet Sunday at 3 p. m. in the First Christian church an nex instead of at Central Pres byterian church. MUsourians To Meet The Missouri club will hold a meeting at the Skinner butte cot tage Sunday at 1p.m. A program and important business will be before members. All former Ms sourians are invited. Iddings Reports Storm C. W. Iddings of Eugene drove over the Willamette highway to Salt Creek tunnel and back Thurs day and reports a bad storm had blown numerous branches and two trees over the highway near Low ell creek. Visiting With Friends Mrs. Dexter Sparks of Blue River visited friends in Eugene this week. Salvation Army Moves . The Stlvation Army has moved its store from upstairs at 610 Wil lamette street to 681 Willamette street, and will be open this Sat urday, September 14, at 8 a. m. A rummage sale will be held for the benefit of the Salvation Army Always Bigger Values At WESTERN THRIFT 1 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules High Potency 1 : i Issssssssssssssssssssssstssa "V 39c 59c No Limit SPECIAL! DISH TOWELS While They Last Why Pay More? 2 20c Colgate Tooth Paste Mc 25c Ipana . 21c 50c Ipana 39c Faultless Tooth Brush In Glass Case 29c 35c Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder 29c 35c Calox 27c Cashmere Bouquet Talc 10c Cutcx Nail Polish .tOc 35c Sloan's Liniment 29c 18x22 in. Framed Pictures 59c iaWssssMBiiHMHBVHH ',4 in. 5 yds. Waterproofed Adhesive Tape Gc Hot Water Bottles 37c Guaranteed 1000 Hour 60-75-100 Watt Light Globes Sc Made in U. S. A. Yeast and Iron Tablets I,,., ihm mwn'i : rm WAR SETS HIS OWN STYLES Happiness is part of the costume of these Lithuanian girls who, wearing native dress, reached New York after a long voyage from Petsamo. work. Friends having articles for this purpose, are requested to leave these at the officers quar ters, 719 Pearl street, or phone 2099 and the bundles will be called for. In Car Accident Harley Eastburn of Cottage Grove was admitted to the Eugene hospital Friday night for treat ment for a fractured sternum. He was injured in an automobile ac cident while driving to the Blue Mountain lumber company camp, where he is employed. Records BUILDING PERMITS Carl Senseney, 1512 Pearl, roof repairs, $10. L. M. Bushnell, 321 Tenth ave nue west, re-roof residence, $50. Fred Frederiksen, 831 Eleventh avenue west, reshingle garage, $35. Activated 29c Bottle of 85 Why Pay More? 50c Vitalis 39c 1.00 Kreml Hair Tonic 79c 114" Gauze Bandage 6c 25c One Spot Flea Powder 23c 2 in 1 Shoe Polish ...9c Heinz Chopped Food 11c 4 oz. Serutan 49c 16 oz. Ovaltine 59c 35c Vicks' Vaporub .27c $1.00 Mennen Babv Oil 1...89c West American Cigarettes 2 - 25c 804 Willamette TVO STORES 917 Willamette TRAFFIC FINES Meter violations, $1 each: Ber tha Lewman, T. R. Greenwood, Marge Sawyer, Kenneth Griffith, A. J. Migiliesetto, G. E. Fort miller (four tickets), Hoey Motor Co., Dave Harding, Mike M. Save lich, C. E. Pitney. Overtime parking, $1 each: E. H. Peterson, E. C. Hall, Mrs. B. E. Parker, Dick Kliese, Ward Saund ers, Robert A. Reed, Vincil H. I Davis, Mrs. J. D. Stewart, Tommy I Wallace, Edward A. Bales, Neal I Albert, Mrs. Marion P. Watts, Mrs. ' Paul Anderson. i Overtime parking, meter viola tion (three tickets), Clarence J, Brown, $3. 73 : kk fen Mitt- I V Mr ( -5 O Vocational School Classes Now Full Time Classes at the Eugene Voca tional school are now running full time with the emergency national defense program begun last sum mer not interfering in any way with regular day school enroll ment, according to Dr. J. F. Cramer, city school superinten dent. Regular morning classes offered from 8 to 12 include: photography, retail selling and radio servicing and repair. A class In vocational agriculture Including greenhouse and landscape werk is ottered each afternoon from 1 to 5. Courses that can be taken either morning or afternoon la elude: Aviation mechanics, blueprint reading, business training, crea tive design, custom dressmaking, millinery and dress design, home service or vocational homemaking, woodworking, boat building, cab inet making, general construction, and machine shop, acetylene and electric welding, body ..and fender work, stationary engine repair, automotive work, and gunsmith- lng. FALL DYEING , Eleetrlo Cleaners Phone 300 Cherry Spraying To Be At Chester Chase Farm The demonstrations en chrm tree spraying for the control of cherry leaf-spot will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday mornin ,.t the orchard of Chester A. Chase one mile north of Springfield, in- sitsi of at v,. - -orchard, Offir. UBt bulletin? eVa by investlEatni. ittua experiment sUUon. T?e $ demonstrated atSTSiM carves) wesf u, I heel ewW fcew I The thinning mods yen in In much more eeitlv ihtn They ore expensive in Ttrf detail but price. Black or Fall colon. SUM to 10, AAAA to C Bitlir! mum HOSIERY J 946 WILLAMETTE ST. suit OIBtlS 0 lie BIRTHS GREEN At the Sacred Heart, gen eral hospital, Friday, Sept. 13, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. -Herbert Green, 328V4 Twelfth avenue west, a son. Son Of Pioneers Dies In California Euen M. Bailey, son of John and Elizabeth Bniley, Lane coun ty pioneers, died Thursday at Al turas, Calif., at the age of 70. He was born May 2, 1870, on the old Bailey homestead five miles west of Eugerte, and spent the greater part of his life in and near Eu gene. He had lived in California for the past 10 years. He married Jincy A. Dickson. July 4, 1893. Mrs. Bailey died in 1914. Mr. Bailey wss a member of the Eagles lodge, the Modern Woodmen of America, and the Presbyterian church of Eugene. He is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Jennie Brown of Tionesta, Calif., Mrs. Lillian Crowley of Crockett, Cal., Mrs. Lavena Gual co of Berkeley, Cal., Mrs. Mary E. Carey, Mrs. Anna Bowen of Canby, Mrs. Marjorie Burgess of Tionesta, Calif.: one son, John M. Bailey of Tionesta; 14 grandchil dren: one great-grandchild: one brother, Frank Bailey; two sisters, Mrs. R. D. Waite, and Mrs. Ellen Hill of Eugene; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a. m. at the Veateh chapel, Rev. Cecil Brown officiating. Interment will be in the Oak Hill cemetery. The Eagles lodge will have charge of the graveside service. Mrs. John H. Starr Dies Thursday At Home Mrs. Nora Gertrude Starr, who was active in lodge work in Eu gene for many years, died Thurs day at her home. 1093 Fifth ave nue west. She was born Septem ber 5, 1879, in Walterville, and lived in Lane county all her life. She married John H. Starr at Cor vallis July 13, 1901. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors of America, of which she was re corder for 28 years, past state president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the I. O. O. F. lodge, and also AWARD George E. Price, army air corps captain sta tioned at Wright field, Day ton, O., has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for his crash landing of an army plane at Buffalo early in 1940. His home is in Los Angeles. was active in the Rebekah .lodge for many years. She is survived by her husband: one son, Loris B. Starr of Hillsboro; two grand children; one sister, Mrs. H. E. Clark of Eugene; one half sister, Mrs. Elvin Stephens, Walterville; several half brothers; C. A. Bon ney, Lloyd Bonney, Lee Bonney, and Walter Bonney, all of Eugene, and Rupert Bonney of Portland. Funeral services will be an nounced from the Poole chapel. Quaker Grid Captain Has Double Duty PHILADELPHIA Ray Frlck, the first center to captain a Penn sylvania football team since 1933 when Roy Engle was honored, has two important Jobs. Frick handles the players on the field and has the right to at tend coaches' meetings and help select starting lineups. There are about 125,000.000 life insurance policies in effect in the United States. UPHOLSTERING FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES Appleqata Furniture Co. Miner Bids. Phone 861 GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS Mantle, ."onsole and Portable Sets LIGHTNINGS 1151 Willamette Ph. 1S1 NO DOWN PAYMENT on modernising or repairing your home Small Monthly Installments As Long As 3 Yrs. to Pay No Loan Expense See Mr. Hale at . . . Eugene LUMBER COMPANY R. R. Blvd. it Grand Pb. 428 Natures Protective Blending protects the PhehskL i IVaasssssVi .WW I .Uistss nsw T ms to - I I - ' ' If wouldn't Itke hmih long la spot fhtis mil if they wtrt tut in tbt open lite tbit So tbt wise UnU rttr tbeir young all Prottctip, Binding tf tood buv, wwr CAlMft PROTECTIVE BlEflDII! protects the flavor and good taste of Calvert Whiskey You be the judge. Try Calvert in your favorite cocktail or highball. Find out for yourself just what our exclusive method of Protective Blending does for this famous whis key. 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