Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 29, 1941, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., June 29, 1941, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Lane County Civil Reserves Will Register July 8 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) and Monroe streets; precincts 5, 8, 16 and 17, Harold J. Wells Eu gene armory; precincts 6 and 7, Lee Moore Lincoln school; pre cints 9 and 10, E. R. Parker 4-H club building at fairgrounds; pre cincts 11 and 12, F. C. Westerfield city hall, Eugene; precincts 13 and 22, M. B. Castelloe Frances Willard school; Eugene precincts 14 and 15, Chester N. Anderson Eugene high school; precinct 18, C, E. Mercer Presbyterian church; precinct 19, Raymond Torrey Grace Lutheran church; precinct 20, H. R. Taylor Taylor's Con fectionary, 13th & Kincaid; pre cinct 21, Day T. Bayly Friendly hall; precincts 24, 27 and 28, T. E. Stebno University high school; precinct 25, Jay F. Oldham Con don school; precinct 26, William Duckworth Fairmount Presby terian church; precincts 29 and 31, Oden Monjay Edison school; precinct 30, George McMorran Roosevelt Jr. high school; Arrangements for registration places in each of the county dis tricts will be made by the chair men: Alvadore, E. P. Saunders; Bailey, D. S. McCollum; Bethel, George J. Zebley; Blachly, Ross Myers; Blanton, J. Hollingsworth; Canary, H. L. Prindel; College Crest, Roy Bench; Coyote, Max Simonsen; North Creswell, F. W. Ogram; South Creswell, E. A. Schwering; Crow, R. W. Doane; Cushman, Haiden Foss; North and South Davis, John S. Moriarty; ! Elmira, C. E. Duckworth; Lake Creek and Five Rivers. L. H. Brooks; Florence, Heceta and Minerva, H. P. Severy; Glenada, Tillit C. Torgerson; Glentena, L. Boring; Glenwood, Cal A. Pryor; Goldson, Willard M. Powell; G6shen, M. W. Edmunson; Irving, J. W. Maxwell; Junction City 1 and 2, W. J. Scofield; Lancaster, J. T. McMullen; Lone Pine, E. L. Edwards; Long Tom, J. A. Led nicky; Lorane, B. C. Addison; Mapleton, Lynn A. Wheeler; Noti, Farmer C. Hale; Prairie, Jesse Harper; Richardson, P. E. Biker; Santa Clara, William H. Hough tlin; Silk Creek, W. A. Hemenway; Veneta, William Mad daugh; Walton, Warren Surcamp; Westmoreland, Chester Conger; Wolf Creek, Eldon Kraal; Zum walt, Hans Nielsen; Armitage, Lee C. Stewart; Blue River, Dexter Sparks; Brum baugh, Harry Castle; Camp Creek, Glenn L. LeVfle; Cloverdale, Riley Petty; Coburg, Perry L. Barber; Cottage Grove and Row River, MJ. Harry K. Metcalf; Culp Creek, W. A. Edwards; Dorena, H. K. Shearer; Fall Creek, Emery E, Callison; Gate Creek, Gordon Goodpasture; Jasper , Ralph P. Laird; Latham, Archie E. Walker; Leaburg, Arthur W. Frazee; Lon don, J. E. Banton; Lost Valley, R. A. Maltzan; Lowell, Morris E. Ed wards; Mabel, William R. Diekert; Marcola, N. R. Workman; McKen zie Bridge, S. L. Taylor; Mohawk, O. E. Crowe; Oakridge, Charles H. Croner; Pleasant Hill, F. O. Lem ley; Saginaw, Clyde E. Wright; Springfield, Major M. B. Huntley; Thurston, Ira Gray; Walterville, O. L. Stacey; Wendling, D. W. Stolberg; Westfir, A. E. Geri monte; and Willakenzie, C. M, Young. Sheet Metal Classes Train Plane Workers (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Lane County U. S. 0. Drive Nets $3500 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) them. Springfield, through its chairman, Phil Bartholomew, an nounced a total of $317. Junction City and Marcola both far exceed their quotas, each turning in $160. Creswell raised $131, as compared to its quota of $100; Cottage Grove hit the $278 mark and Oakridge $10. It was emphasized by Mr. Wil- helm that Saturday's luncheon marked the formal close of the campaign in Eugene but does not in any way halt the work in other communities. July 3 has been set by national headquarters as the official closing date for the country-wide drive to raise funds to provide recreational fa cilities for the nation's defense forces. The Lane county campaign started June 5 with scores of vol unteer solicitors working on the big committee under Chairman Wilhelm. Dr. Miller to Speak At Church Forum approximately 460 students have been enrolled. Of these 140 are still in class, with a concrete part in the defense program as an air craft worker soon to be theirs. More than 225 are already working in factories. Sixty more have obtained employment in allied industries or in jobs where tneir training has been of value. Only about 40 of the 460 have failed to gain through the course, oi the students employed, an proximately 100 are at Boeing; about 70 more at Lockhead, with 50 of the present class tested and waiting to go to work as soon as a new plant is completed; 40 are at the Columbia plant in Oregon; and a dozen more are working in tne consolidated ana Douglas fac tories. Thousands Mere Needed Almost all of these factories have expansion programs under way which will call for thousands of new workers within the com ing months. Two-thirds of the present class is working part or full time. The classes, four-six-hour sessions per day, begin at 6 a.m. in the morn ing and continue until 6 the next morning. Men from 18 to 35 are eligible to attend. Selective service registrants in the course liable to be called are given special defense training de ferment to allow them to complete their course. Special hours can be arranged for those who show definite in terest and are unable to attend full sessions. Four Instructors Clean-Shaven Men Criticize Whiskalantes A group of heretic left-wingers have formed a revolutionary or ganization, designed to undermine the Pageant beard-growing con test and the Whiskalantes, it was learned from a reliable authority aaiuraay night. "Beards do not make the man," say the clean-shaven fifth col umnists in a communique ad dressed to everybody in general and nobody In particular. The text of the dispatch: "We the clean-shaven aristo cracy, have decided beards do not make the man, nor hirsute adorn ment cause muscles to bulge. Furthermore, we think whiskers undignified, unsanitary, and un refined. "The Whiskalantes, a belliger ent group of undernourished soda dispensers, are unshaven and un clean. These hairy victims of their vanity are becoming a menace to Immaculate manhood. The limit of our patience has been reached. INTERIOR OF JIM BRANNEN'S TIRE RENEWAL SHOP at 972 Oak street. The firm is equipped for complete tire service, including retreading and sale of new tires. 500 Lane Youths To Register July 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Reunion of Blakely Family Held Here The Blakely family reunion was held recently at Eugene. This family gathering is held annually in honor of the late Isabelle Blakely, of Dexter, a pioneer of 1852. Mrs. Blakely attended the Dowager Queen, Parmeila Brad "The Religious Basis Of Democ racy" will be the subject of an ad dress at the Community Liberal church (Unitarian) Sunday eve-i ning at eight o'clock by Dr. Hugh Miller of the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles. Dr. Miller 1 believes that the modern concep tion of democracy is a develop ment Of the struggle for religious freedom, and will shortly publish a book developing this thesis. Dr. Miller was studying at the University of Berlin when the war , broke out in 1914 and spent four j years in German prison camps. Discussion will follow the address. : The public Is invited. i the second floor of the old post- office building. For residents of western Lane Tnistriirtft in charer w ft I county under jurisdiction of board i lev. in the Eueene oaeeant in 1929, Harvey, J. G. Albuschie, L. J. ' No. 2, the Florence hotel and the j she was 90 years of age when she Pourtales and J. E. McCracken. boal'd ottice on J?B ec'!? flo0r took part in the last family re in addition four instructors in re-. of "V ,11Lto"icJiV'1i1lnf!,nA union. -lated work teach the students: E. ' '"t" urifdicti of board I Those present were: A. Conant, Dean Wentworth, Fred cN0un ci"y at Oakridle city I Mrs. Mary Blakely and Emmett Goodwin, and Howard Null. nali a't cottage Grove; the Meyer ; f Eula; Mr. and Mrs. Oryal Blak- No charge Is made for the course, store at Blue River, the CIO hall ! ely of Lowell; Clyde Blakely of It is open to all interested; resi- at Springfield; and the board i Ft. Lewis, Washington; Mrs. Hat dence in Eugene or Lane county office on the second floor of the I tie Blskely, Pearl, and Robert, is required. old postoffice building. i Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Knight, Lester, tv. nnm Af nr,ir.tiAn The Sririnsfield reaistration and Marilyn, and Mrs. Isabelle tional school officials aver.'is top tfj.ee was changed from the old Replee and Stanley, all of Seattle; rank. Indicative of this is the fact ?,"ie $,f ,th?, Springfield News to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kelsay and cific and Cascade blackberries. They will be seen growing in a fairly large planting. The tour will start from the agriculture building on the camp us at 9:45 in the forenoon and will continue most of the day. The county agent is urging all Lane county cane fruit growers who can do so to take part In this event. 24 Names Listed By Draft Board 3 Names of 24 more Lane county selective service inductees who will be asked to report to board 3 on July 9 were issued Saturday by local officials. They are J. L. Fisher, Westfir; Lawrence Willson Bennett, Springfield; John Harold East burn, Cottage Grove; Frank Le- oi man, r . "The Beardfe. shave any WkS N shlll 'eel the TIev-B 0naSW C0"My. The t W b I ?nswer in hffltaS!, U daughter ff S Cecil Paul bAtl sides her n 2. and Mrs W ? ndtwHi anI Mr. and uk.Zl son of Decrh g tholomew chanel i V! win. be Ljm services at 2 n m M,m'l Greenwood"! ARROW ME88ENBrft 'agimti Oim Slon' ci urn afOft 1 s sell's- WEAN5lOVE that four graduates of the cours Si,i" uut"u " Mm Si'ST. a ,,V i iZ iMw Vasey- Westfir; John N. . . . . . OO tUl Ua J , are now serving as junior insmic- m4n confined t0 his home wxo ill oviauun wuia at uie 0aiiu rt a hncmtnl hprsmep nf illnA; Point naval training base near jhould notify his board by mail Seattle. NOTICE to property owners. So. Willamette District. Open meeting at Pohl's Market Tues. July 1st, 8 p.m., to discuss sewer connec tions, with the new developments of the 2500 block on So. Willam ette St All Interested are invited. Veterans Complete Celebration Plans (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) or telephone, so that special ar rangements for registration may be made. Callo, Cottage Grove; Byron Day Bennett, Seattle; Linford Voyles, Sleeper, Mo.; Kyle Ottwell Smith. Springfield; Raymond Edward Hanson, Reedsport; James Mon roe Wood and Alton Lubert Jones, Cottage Grove; O re n Ray DR. HARRY SEMLER CREDIT DENTIST at DR. SEMLER'S OPTICAL DEPT. Dr. Fred H. Pafeler and Dr. W. W. Frazee, Optometrists in charge! Dr. Robert Gilbert and Dr. M. J. Kelly, Associate Optometrists Don't let financial hardship keep you from obtaining needed glows. My Low Prices and Liberal Credit Terms bring you a correct and efficient optometrlcal service, at o cost within your means. Your glasses delivered IMMEDIATELY; toko as long as Five, Ten or "if- men monrns to pay. LOW PRICES All Work Fully Guaranteed FREE Replacement of broken lentet within one year, (framelett glaitei excepted) FREE EXAMINATION At the first sigh of eyestrain, headache or nervousness, you ore wolcomo to toko od. vantage of our Jr.. Examination service. We positively will not prescribe glasses un. in EUGENE 8th and WILLAMETTE STS. PHONC 1A91 rMeln omce... PORTLAND tr r Brtnth Ollt.... SALEM .Sumy iido. A woneisoM "v z mn 'l coenucm al lottery will be held, the in formation from draft headquarters intimated. Halted Near Ukraine (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tributed to the fireworks fund. T?vfanl..A ...iSt Un- hu Java on the fairgrounds tracks-the r ifi""",b5f, a"d I ilSw "a.ti0" half-mile track where running and harness races will be held, and the smaller oval for the auto speedsters. ' ftl l f I An attempt is being made to NaTI KB II 76 K 3310 have th Oreffnn Trail naffoant ' "Oil rUllXGI.) JQIU queen candidates to be present Friday night to crown the winner of the Oregon Midget Racing as sociation champion, to be held at a ceremony Immediately before the fireworks demonstration. The Veterans' fireworks fund has reached a $175 total with $75 remaining to secure during the next week. Donations are being taken at either the First National or U. S. National banks or by tele phoning post quartermaster, W. L. May at 1272 or 520-J. Chairman Holeman announced the following list of donors in ad dition to those named last week: Woolley-Gilbertso.n Motors Paul D. Green, Eugene Farmers Creamery, Medo-Land Creamery, Lane County Farmer's Coopera tive Warehouse Co., Kaufman Bros., Eugene Granite and Marble Works, Eugene Woolen Mills Co., First National Bank of Eugene, Mars Shoe Repair Shop. J. c. Penney Co., Carl R. Baker. Snellstrom Lumber Co., Ted's Mixer Shop, Chula-Vista Dairy. S. B. Finegan Auto Parts Co., Coca i-oia .tsotuing co., sneie jewelry Store, P. j. Hanns Co., Walter Bushong Lumber Co. Keith, and Kay. all of Tennant, Calif.; Mr. Frank Kelsay, Betty, Audrey, Paul, and Cecil of Cas cade Locks; Mrs. Laura Young, Raymond, Nadine, and Joan, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Will Kel- urianao j. iioins, secretary oi , ... j aj ' j a,. a itc, thf hoard had rer, vt, ! Spriiigileld; Mr. and Mrs. Clay-; Schwartz, Coburg; Charles Harry in Tt , i Z !l ChM !m Kelsay, Omar, Vernon, and Nothwang, Springfield; Ernest reterfdyew?to HoPe and Miss Elinor Hills and Ray Elroy, Bremerton: William be gien serial numbers It late Mr- n f Oakridge; Evan Wheeler. Marcola; Oscar registrants and order numbers Mr- and Mrs- Rbert McAlister of j Lee Clement, Jr., Springfield; from the first national lottery and Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kel- Donis Wilbern Levenhagen, West-, master list. say and Dale of Signal; Mr. and , fir; Melvin Robert Spalinger, Oak- The 21-year-olds will get new Mrs. Forest Garboden and Sandra L.OU rrom me upper mcenzie C. M. Ureyfo Open New Store July 2 The C. M. Urey Co.. who will sell auto supplies, tires and home appliances, will open his new store about July 2nd, st Eighth and Olive streets. According to Mr. Urey. the firm will open for business with a lim ited stock and will hold a formal opening as soon as all their mer chandise arrives. Among the well known brands the C. M. Urey Co., will handle are Motorola car and home radios, Western States Batteries, Federal tires, Gale refrigerators and Laun dry Queen washers. The new store will be owned and managed by Clarence Urey and Ben Adair. Temperance Directory Will Be Revised The Lane County Temperance directory, published three years ago, Is being revised. The author, a crippled shut-in, must depend on friends and phone to collect names; therefore Laura Trachsel asks dealers of any foods; includ ing bakers, confectioners, dairies, meat, groceries and restaurants; also druggist or service stations, willing to be listed as allowing no aicononc Deverages handled en their premises, to contact her at 2011 Lawrence or phone 1882-R. She would like to have the direc tory in circulation before the pageant. corps and said that "trophies," documents on military operations and prisoners were taken and nazi tank units hurled back. Schmidt Captured London identified the command er of the 39th panzer corps as Gen. Rudolf Schmidt and reported that he had led the first armored division in the German attack on Poland. In the French campaign London said, Schmidt commanded the 39th corps which pounded through the Sedan gap and created the bulge which led to the nazi break-through. Later he swung his forces north in a vain attempt to trap tne British expeditionary force. The British" regarded Schmidt as one of the ablest armored com manders in the nazi panzer force but it still was not known whether he was the general referred to as having been killed in the Russian attack. No Gains Claimed The German-Rumanian com munique claimed that the axis force in this sector was "fufilling its mission" but made no claims of any gains whatsoever on land, Sweeping claims of destruction of 130 Russian planes with the loss of only three German warcraft were balanced by admission that the Red air fleet had carried out wide bombings in Rumania, par ticularly on Constanza, and, ap parently, the oil regions. There was no hint as to where the soviet parachutists were drop ped, but Ankara heard rumors two days ago that 2,000 Russian chut ists had been dropped in the Plesti oil regions and Russian com muniques had reported heavy air anacKS on that area. Mrs. Bessie Hills Of Estacada; Mrs. Effie Robinette and Opal of Eu gene; Mrs. Orval Greer and Don na of Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hills and Dorothy of Westfir; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Farrier and Eloise of Eugene, Rt. 4; Mrs. Les sie Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kelsay, John Kelsay, and Miss Addle Cannon of Kelsayville, Calif.; Mrs. Susan Kelsay Puigh of Lodi, Calif.; Mrs. Ella Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Michael, Mrs. Myrtle Sharp and Donald of Eula; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Michael and Donald and Sandra Sue Fruiht of Thurston; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mitchel of Cottage Grove; Paul Edwards, Mrs. Mae Michael and Rosalie, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Cain, all of Eugene; Mrs. Hattie Whitsell and Geraldine of Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill, Laura Belle, Noretta, and Billle of Eula; Mrs. Estella Baxter, Darwin Bax ter, and Mrs. Elbert Finch of Eu gene; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bax ter of Westfir. ridge; Walter Keith Mofford, Dexter; Ernest Eugene Lassepard, Eugene, Francis Farrell Gray, Lowell. Cane Fruit Men to See Experiments in Hybrid Seedlings Annual cane fruit day at the central experiment station at Ore gon State college has been set for Tuesday, July 1, when literally thousands of new hybrid seedlings of red raspberries, blackcaps, blackberries, and crosses resermb ing loganberries and youngberries may be seen. In addition, entomol ogists, plant pathologists and hor ticulturists of the experiment sta tion will be on hand to answer questions on disease and pest con trol and lultural practices, accord ing to O. S. Fletcher, county agent. The largest collection ot select ed seedlings of trailing blackberry types in this country may be seen now on the station, as the result of the cooperative breeding program carried on by George Waldo of the United States bureau of plant in dustry and the state experiment station. Two of these crosses origi nating here have already been in troduced and are known as Pa- Enjoy More Leisure This Summer You can have an extra flay of leisure each week this summer by letting us take the burden of washday off your hands. And you'll find the cost is surprising ly low. The only regret you'll have it that you didn't turn wash day over to us long ago. EUGENE LAUNDRY "EUGENE'S PIONEER LAUNDRY" BAND BOX DRY n.V.AKPHH 178 West 8th Ave. Phone 123 MR. WALKER TO SPEAK WALTERVILLE. June 28- (Special) J. W. Walker, fire warden, will speak at the meeting of Walterville grange Tuesday evening at 8 o clock. He will dis cuss fire prevention in Lane county. .i Willi ROSt t-k KMSS DENNbt o ilka a taim . . affection. . Wane. TfJZZ-. Your new :;,.,nBOSE tolled "' ul. filled with rwino Powder-- nkktorqu!dbodV powdering- $1.9 who ,0, Co'oIH(ll true i Mormlnj fan, SPECIAICIFTBOX Holds Cologm and Bubbling- Over. Only $1.23 WILD ROSE Sachets-Deeply scented to last. One large Sachet . . . $1 .50 Four smaller Sachets ...(Id n win ufftnei (hi Stare' lis sens BHHSSSHSSBBaSS Do your Nylon stockings j wrinkle aVthe ankle? bag at the knees? ; then switch to J.50 SPECIALIZED FIT NYLONS Now... perfect, cuBtemtoJ JJ top to toe with lovely Air 5P FiU out Macjlo Card in rWg department and your correct pattern will be selede W available). All sizes in summer wr brs . . . order yours todayi 1 r'T