THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON
Page Five.
CITY NEWS NOTES -
"rs porno
" Tuesday
4mr can Legion
fefeoaredtalbyBtu.
rSSnw Hopkins, and
hoon-Ll""5 "uu
he Democrats' dinner
It- I?.-- McCrady cafe.
prog"" ..-.., r.loemen
In HI.-
JSi, McArthur court.
rm of violin music by
rf'sweeney instructor in
'.AW,S;sitv of Oregon
t KOAC, CorvaUis, Tuesday
fc, at 8 o'clock. Accompan
Aurora Potter
UIW"",. .1...
ini w c.me -tation. on
-faht at 0. will "
' ""ff orchestral ensemble
fer the direction of Hex
wood.
Wsi"rr:0 hv the
k sale oi
Lrs ot the auxiliary of Gen-
ijiwton camp "a ,w
Er veterans last Friday
7 Member"; who had
t The 1000 allotted to the
F' ,;, ro oil sold. The
lauxiiia'J - - .
k goes ior i""
ll extenaing mai ...
Villi to Speak
I warren D. smun, neaa
r.i. .fennrtment at the Unl-
fcr of Oregon, will address the
Cm public forum Wednes
r iJL Kimsrira's Stake
evening " . - r.
fe Pacific." A general dis-
kn will follow his law. inn
EL., i. nno nf n series being
L:. - in various cities
fchout the state by the state
tment ot eaucauon m oaicm.
HI... TlaTI(-M
I. snn nf Norwav lodse is
tortag a dance and program
Way evening, may 1 1, ai me
n hall. Details oi we event
mnniinrpH later. Similar
barns are held by Norwegian
bs throughout the country in
irvance of Norway s inaepena
Day.
bm to Creswell
brmer Private Guy Snell of
(well, who went to Camp Mur
with the national guard last
fcrnber, is back home again on
kedical discharge. Mr. Snell,
served in company C of the
U infantry, spent the last
months in hospital and was
lered out because of a weak
Ml Clerks In
to. Myrtle Gillespie, clerk of
moritenzie school district, and
tun Chase, clerk at Willa
pie, were callers at the office
party Superintendent Moffitt
r
I Health CnnfemiM
child health iwifm-en,.. ,m
fceld at Cottage Grove Thurs-
ix. a. Paul E. Anderson
ity health officer, will be pres-
mi ta rnrvallla
pi. William T. Johnson has re-
pa io corvallis after a visit in
Eugene with her rinnnht..
Martha Baker. Mrs. Baker and her
children, Dick and Louise, return
ed with Mrs. Johnson, spending
ouijuajr n. iicr nome on Kiger
island.
I SAW:
An elderly lady trip and fall
on her face on a piece of broken
sidewalk, southwest corner of
Tenth and Pearl. I have seen
two men and three ladles fall
on the same spot in the last four
years. Does someone have to
get killed before It is fixed?
A. M. F.
Visits at Bristow Rome
Mrs. John H. Stephens of Mon
rovia, Cal., is in Eugene to visit
At th hnmA nf hn hmhu. "rt
- utuiiiii, u-
win Bristow, vice president of
tne First National bank. Mr.
Bristow, who has been quite ill,
was able to be out Tuesday.
Cooties Go To Roseburg
Eugene members of the Mill.
tarv Order of the Cnntiee
planning a trip to Hoseburg Sat
urday to attend the regular
"scratch" of the order in that city.
They are to meet at the Eugene
armory at 4 p. m.
Vrtran In Hospital
O. W. Utton of Snrlnofiol
World war veteran wa, tnirnn
the Veterans' hospital in Portland
Monday by Mine Monarty, county
veterans' service officer.
Graduation Set
Graduation exercises and a
program will be held at the Twin
Oaks school Thursday at 8:30 p.
m. Members of the graduating
class are Doris Johnson and Nor
ma Hanson. The public is invit
ed to attend the program.
Hearbur Testa Held
Hearing examinations were held
ai oi. Mary s scnool by members
oi me siaii or me counly health
uepHrimem ivionaay.
James Redford in City-
James Redford. farmer of the
Cottaee Grove commnnitv v
in Eugene Tuesday and had busi
ness at the courthouse.
To Hold Rnmmare Sale
Dallffhterft Of TTninn Vataranc
will hold a rummage sale Satur
day, raay I t, at no East Broad
way.
Here From Trent
J. R. Wood of Trent was a call
er at the office of County Judge
(jnmon Hura Monday.
The man in the side yard probably wonders whether to tear
down the house or fix it up. This is the same question which is
daily passing through the minds of folks who own sound but
badly dated old homes like this one.
Although the gentleman in question probably doesn't realize it,
he will be more than satisfied both esthetically and financially'
t' the,1result of carefully planned modernizing job. For every
half dollar he spends on improvements he will be ahead about
1.00 in real estate value.
One of the chief design delinquencies of the past decade has
been the lack of adequate light. For some reason designers of
houses built around 1900 seemed to be afraid of sufdent windows.
The modernization of this home is a good illustration of this
point. The addition of a new window on the first floor has lighted
up the hall, and two new dormers which help the roof line have
j j- bedrooms cheerful and attractive. The old living room
and dining room have been combined into one room, and a new
dming room built in the old woodshed wing.
Higher Education
nrollmenf Declines
3 Per Cent From 1940
Total enrollment for serine
term at the six institutional units
of the Oregon state system of
higher education show a three per
cent decline, in comparison with
the same period last year, accord
ing to figures released today by
the office of Chancellor Frederick
M. Hunter.
Dr. Hunter points out that the
loss in enrollment is due primar
ily to loss of men due to the call
to military service and to work
in defense industries. The num
ber of men enrolled at Oregon
State college have decreased five
per cent, and at the University of
Oregon two per cent. Inclined to
balance this decline is the fact
that at both Oregon State college
and at the University of Oregon
enrollment of women has in
creased three per cent over last
year.
Eastern Oregon college oi jmiu-
cation, where a nine per cent in
crease is shown, is the only school
in the system which has a greater
enrollment this year. Southern
Oregon College of Education and
Oregon College of Education show
the most sizeable declines In- reg
istered students.
brmer Eugene Woman
Dies In Gary, Indiana
Mrs. Hazel (Peggy) McNair
Hayden, graduate of the Univer
sity of Oregon in 1911 and a rest
community was in Eugene on busi
ness Monday.
J. F. Conklin in City
J. F. Conklin of Greenleaf tran
sacted business in Eugene Monday.
Records
From Creswell District
James Castlemen of the Cres
well district was a Eugene visitor
Monday.
From Alvadore
Rufus Kennedy, who lives in
the vicinity of Alvadore, was in
Eugene Monday.
Albany Couple Here
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hough of
Albany spent Sunday in Eugene
visiting friends.
From Thurston
Albert Weaver of the Thurston
section was in Eugene on business
Monday.
Here From Creswell
Mrs. Ida Christensen of Cres
well was a Eugene visitor Tues
day. From Lowell
George Nelson of the Lowell
pS COUPON good for 40 S&H Green"
Stamps on One Dollar cash purchase
iWednesday, May 14th. .
ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER
lugene Packing Co:
. JUSTICE COURT
Bert Murphy and Karl Franklin
sentenced to 25 days in jail for
being drunk on a public highway.
After serving five days they will
be released on condition they will
leave the county.
William Grant Russell fined
$100 and sentenced to serve 30
days on drunken driving charge.
Frances C. Shield fined $25 on
assault and battery charge; fine
suspended on condition she re
frains from committing same offense.
BUSINESS NAME
Certificate of assumed business
name, Hilyard Street Grocery,
filed.
CIRCUIT COURT
A-lUn- Plvrfo Freeman fltffltnst
Loca Lola Freeman; suit filed for
divorce.
Union Central Life Insurance
company against Adelaide Brown
and others; suit filed to foreclose
mortgage.
PROBATE COURT
Estate of George A. Davis, de
ceased; order settling and closing
estate and discharging admin
istrator. TRAFFIC FINES
Meter violations. $1 David E.
Skirvin. O. E. Garner, A. D.
namnhell. H. C. Zimmerman, A,
R. Klingbell, Mrs. Carl Waske,
E. E. Baxter, B. and Alta Smith,
r,. E. Bean. Fred H. Burton, G. R.
Merrltt. Mrs. A. Jones, V. O.
i
Sugene Packing Co. 1
fflllamerl Phone 38 j
Bristow, Henry Fape, G. W. Craft,
Harry Hughes.
Overtime parking, $1 Walter
Lyons, J. w. AcKman, fiawara 1,
Pllug (4 tickets); Mary it. Miles,
C. H. Wyrack. T. H. Widener.
Stephen J. Foulchek, Frank
Hoover, Eastman Kodak Co.,
Edith Gardiner, Grant Hullet,
Ansel Lee.
La Veda Millering, safety zone,
51: Roland jacKson, loading zone,
$1; Jack Montgomery and Jack
Embree, fire hydrant, $1 each;
Dave Evans and Carl Kuhne, ai
ley parking, $1; Paul Estergard.
wrong side oi street, ?i; red
Lindley. double parking, $1;
Charles E. Nelson, passing with
Insufficient clearance, ?8.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Leland E.' Blair of Vancouver,
wash., and Alice Demaris Gllles
pie of Eugene RFD 4,
Robert E. Lyda and Ethel Mae
Gill,both of Portland.
BUILDING PERMITS
Ed Barnett, Agt., tire shop re.
oairs. 966 Oak. $300.
Mrs. Emma Zacher, 1128 Eighth
avenue west, residence remodel,
S75.
Corrlnne ' Newby, 1170 Twelfth
avenue west, residence remodel,
S50.
J. B. Packenham, 1153 Eighth
avenue west,, new residence,
$2,000.
Scientific Article
Written By Former
ene Resident
Euge
A scientific article by Shatter
. Peterson, formerly of EugenflJ
and now Instructor in science
education at the University of
Minnesota, appears ' in the May
issue of the -national magazine,
Radio. Mr. Peterson is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. P. Aug. Peterson
it Eugene. He -graduate from the
University of Oregon in 1830 and
received his master of arts de
gree in 1932. He taught at Uni
versity high and at Lebanon be
fore going east. He has been at
Minnesota for live years. The
article is "Mercury As an Anten
na."
Defense Savings Stamps and Bonds
Now Available Hera
Your Natlon'f Defense U YOUR DEFENSE! You can help by
buying Defense Savings Stamps and Bonds. These are secured
by the entire resources of the nation and xo issued in
denominations which come within reach of alL
Defense Savings Stamp
5?"d "e. 2Se, SOo, $1.00 and
$3.00 ., eh. Whaa one has aeon.
Blt.d $18.73 In Savings Stamps
VIST b aaebanged fax a
MTinai Bond -which la 10-yaara
Ti I ""ot" $23.00. Bonds of
I?" denomination may bo had
the uma piopoiUoaatoappia-
Defense Savings Bonds
(SERIES E)
Pried $18.73, $37.30, $73.00,
$373.00, and $750.00. Mature la
10-y.ais at $23.00, $30 00,
$100.00, $300.00 and $1000.00,
iMpeeHvely. Kay be redeemed
ny time alter 60-dayi from pur.
chase at inued prlea plus
appreciation as defoliated tor
period held.
l tVnt at AathorhW DhtrAotlnf Ataat ht Dafaaia $ayle9s Stal"P
n Unit. 1Kb Umk b smvIm wMMt teswiwfaUaa or roflfc
"d SW, ihbkMtb smvIh wlUiMt rswfai r-
Fn aotiA Rvanrti nf the
United states national bank
Portland
Asa Parkhurst Dies
In San Francisco
Asa L. Parkhurst, about 42,
owner of the old Nimrod Inn at
Vida. died Monday in San Fran
cisco after an illness of several
months.
Mr. Parkhurst is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Annie Park
hurst; two sisters, Mrs. Frank
Cornwell and Mrs. Lulu Eastham
of San Francisco.
WATCH FOR LEAKS
Deterioration of woodwork is
like the trickle which, gradually
enlarging itself, can destroy
dyke. One drop of water may set
the process in motion. Eliminate
that drop, and your, woodwork
will stay sound generation after
generation.
Quality-Value-Service
X-Act Fit Dress Shirts
PRESSMAN'S
782 Willamette
STEWART WARNER
Dual Temp Refrigerators
it No Need ta Cover Foods
ir No Defrosting
SIGWART ELECTRIC
dent ot Eugene for about 15 years,
died Saturday, May 10, at Gary,
Ind., at the age of 52. She was
born July 25, 1888, in Florence,
Wis., and lived in Tillamook for
22 years. She was the daughter of
Alexander and Almeda Jane Mc
Nair, Tillamook pioneers.
After leaving the University, she
married Elmer Paine of Eugene.
After his death, she married Lt.
Col. Chauncey Harold Hayden.
She is survived by the widower;
a daughter, Mrs. William P.
Hutchison (Jean Paine Hutchison)
of Portland; a son, Dewey Paine
of San Francisco; a sister, Mrs.
Blanche M. Bellinger of Portland.
Mrs. Hayden was a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and
the Oregon Audobon society.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2:30 p. m. from Edward
Holman and Son, Inc., Portland.
Interment will be in Lincoln
Memorial park.
School On Wheat
Plan Is Conducted
A. N. Bodtker, state field man
for the AAA, was in Eugene
Tuesday to conduct a school on
the federal wheat marketing
quota program. O. S. Fletcher,
county agent, and members of the
staff of the county agricultural
conservation association, co-operated
and John Sheperd, of Scio,
member of the state committee,
was also here. The school was
for community committee men of
the county.
The general wheat situation
will be discussed at a series of
meetings of committeemen from
the 12 communities in the county,
starting May 19.
Peter Nelson Given
Contract For Repair
Of City Sidewalks
Contract for the repair of side
walks in the city's business district
has been awarded Peter A. Nelson,
City Engineer W. C. Clubb an
nounced Tuesday.
About 40,000 square feet of walk
will be repaired, 37,000 feet of
this in the business district and
the rest in the southeast section
of town which the WPA crews did
not reach before this project was
discontinued.
Cost of the repairs will be ap
proximately $6,400. The work is
to be started this week but no
time limit for completion has been
set.
Archie Zarewski Named
President of New Club
Archie Zarewski, who is now
working in Seattle, was elected
president of a recently organized
Phalanx club at Central Y.M.C.A.
in that city. Another member of
the group is Dick Hogan, also ot
Eugene.
The Seattle group recently went
to Vancouver, B. C, for an induc
tion ceremony. Mr. Zarewski re
ported that they were required to
take out permits stating that they
were United States citizens, and
saying how long they intended to
be in Canada. On their return,
they were stopped twice, once for
baggage inspection by Canadian
officers, and once by United States
officials.
Mr. Zarewski is expected in Eu
gene this w eek-end. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zarewski
of Eugene, an dis employed by
Boeing in Seattle.
Plan To Seed Grant
Lands Set On Foot
A project to seed burned over
and cut over tracts in the O and
C grant lands in western Oregon
was set on foot at a meeting of
the executive committee of the
grant lands association in Port
land Monday. Walter Holland,
Lane county commissioner, who
is a member of the committee, at
tended the meeting.
Details of the program hava
not yet been worked out but th
suggestion was made that as a
means of financing it each county
could contribute a certain amount
from its share of federal funds lj
receives each year. Then, tha
state and government probably
would be asked to help. The pur
pose of the plan is to furnish pas
turage on these lands for live
stock. .
A DRESSES DYED ,
Electric Cleaners Phone SOD
ZEMAC0L
Money back guarantee
for poison oak relief 47o
PENNY-WISE
40 East Broadway 769 W. 6th
t 1 r l a i (I l V""l
wmuuinwj wmqpm amw
an
Complete Assortments
of Quality Merchandise Are
Here in Our Store!
Whatever you want, come to Montgomery Ward I Choose from' complete)
assortments! Enjoy the thrill of buying quality merchandise at low prlcesl Ills
i " t
merchandise Is on display, so you can examine It and see its quality for
1
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t .'
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Catalog Order Service . .
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If our store does not have exactly the article you want, you can get it
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that we do not have room to carry In our store; In our catalogs, you will
find a greater variety of merchandise than any one store could possibly
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Use Wards Time Payment Plan
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totaling $10 or more will open an accountl
MEJT(BDMEIHl WAHBP
1059 WILLAMETTE
PHONE 4200
956 Willamette Ph. Til