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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1941)
1941. THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Page Three! puiy & CITY NEWS NOTES - WHAT'S doing urcBo- s-rvices m local 1:30 p. m. B" urche!' Monday , , . viwjnli club M "ffirit. regular meeting ''The home of Mrs. C. W !! two weeks the ry' i" b?o favors that were OThothergroups in '"rftv the next Jew days in ta& visiting soldiers en to Port Lewis from war ! to i California. The first arrived Saturday. S ar" Elding special ... .h soldiers, and Itmgs (hir reereation Thiers during their V here. L Helicon a-- . . itions nere. (weeks. ivn lit......".. . J Mrs. GuS fchter or ' , . P" .j ...;n , We onlv a & The wo are driving I J. "i ... l-l.. , train ler return. un i ---. will visit xnsemu Tahoe, Reno, Nev., Almanor tjisn Volcanic national and at Dunsmuir and Mt. . in California and in Klam- fralls in Oregon. u to ... I . T .. nnirntv urlll verai irora um n peruana, jvionuay, iu p ..... tntp I special mec""6 - Iblican central committee at Imperial noiei ai s p. m. i-ui- 11.. aatmr, 1 TA flfnE M 01 me niscn..6 ... - cnairman w duw.ccu vaelcmpn hepjulAe m iraiiuoHt Iitmy duty. Among uiuoo u irom this section are Kenneth T --a nniinh. ciatA mm- ECU, uanc wu...., ... w ... heman ana secretary oi me I committee; Mrs. Ada Cox of Luu T ona nim(tf ctflf A Pflni" leewoman; James A. Rodman, tne( Xiarl XX1U Ul uainuou, IE. li. noennKe oi iiucuc, 0W! S3 What a 11155 Dinner Xmi at the V y GRAND .g- School Offlee has Visitors H. C. Dobson, clerk of the Santa Clara school district; Philip Saul and C. I. Gorrle, board members of the Maple district: Mrs. A. S. Cole, cleric at Marcola; Mrs. Leo Casterline, cleric at Mabel; Mrs. Shirley Warner, clerk at Fall Creek; Verlin Haligus, clerk at Bethel; Edwin Lucke, principal of the grade school at Florence; Oris Steele, teacher at Dorena, and Nell Jarman, teacher at Saginaw, were visitors in the office of County Superintendent Moffitt Saturday. W. C. T. V. Picnic The Eugene Central W, C. T. U. will have a picnic luncheon Fri day, July 11, in Skinner Butte park instead of July 18, as orig inally planned. The east and west Eugene unions and the union at Springfield and their friends are invited to attend. Those attending are asked to bring covered dish and sandwiches, silverware, plates and coups. Luncheon will be serv ed at 12:30. This is in honor of Mrs. Emma Mills, president of the central union, who is leaving for a visit with relatives in Michi gan. Visits Warehouses O. S. Fletcher, county agricul tural agent, Saturday visited warehouses jn the Irving and Junction City communities that are cleaning and handling Wil lamette vetch seed for certifica tion. Raymond Johnson, chair man of the Lane County Agricul tural Conservation association, visited the warehouses in Eugene. Some will be designated as ac credited warehouses and growers will be asked to take their seed there lor cleaning. In Flylnr Cadets William D. Wren of Roseburg, student at the University of Ore gon, has received his appointment as a flying cadet in the U. S. army air corps. He expects to leave this month to begin flight training. He took the flying course at the Uni versity here. Mr. Wren is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wren, 1042 Prospect street, Roseburg. Turkey Growers to Meet The Oregon Turkey Improve ment association will meet July 11 at the Oregon State college at Corvallls, according to word re ceived by O. S. Fletcher county agent. Professor H. E. Cosby will discuss feeds and feed formulas and Dr. E. M. Dickenson will dis cuss pullorum disease in turkeys. The Oregon Poultry Improvement association will meet at the col lege the next day. sponsoring a dance next Friday evening, July 11, at 8 o'clock at the grange hall. All eraneent and their friends are invited. S. V. V. Silver Tea The auxiliary and Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Daniel Wynn on Walnut drive Monday at 2 p. m. Mem bers are asked to meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Bu chanan, 1158 High street, where transportation will be provided. Big Rainbow Caught M. Woods, 177 Post street, San Francisco, took home with him Saturday evidence of his prowess as a fisherman and of the good angling in the McKenzie river. He was in Eugene Saturday on his way home after a stay at the Haw thorne House, brining with him a rainbow trout, four and a half pounds In weight caught by him in the river near this resort. Asked to Attend Funeral Members of the camp and auxil iary of the United Spanish War Veterans are being asked to at tend the funeral of John G. Moel ler at the Branstetter-Simon chapel at 10:30 a. m., Monday. The time of the funeral was postponed until that time to await the ar rival of a daughter from New York City. . i Bulldozer Damaged A huge boulder fell down the mountain and struck the county bulldozer at work on the old state road east of Swisshome Thursday. The radiator was caved in and other damage done. The machine will be out of commission for some time. Grange Sponsoring Dance- In behalf of the candidacy of Miss Louise Conger, who is spon sored by the Lane county granges in the contest to choose Queen Susannah V for the Oregon Trail pageant, the Four Oaks grange is SAMS of Piece Goods World Calendar Official Due Here THE THESPIANS ABOVE are not "George and Mar garet," but they are two individuals who have important parts in the production of that George Savory comedy, to he presented Wednesday and Thursday nights at 8 in the AWS room of Gerlinger hall on the campus. At the left is Jim Parsons of Ashland, who has the role of Dudley Garth-Bander, and at the right is Ottilie T. Seybolt, director of the frothy opus. Daughter Born A daughter, Kathleen Anne, was born July 1 to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ross of Palo Alto, Calif. Mrs. Ross Is the former Mary Wilburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilburn, of Walterville and a graduate of the University of Oregon. To Picnic July 13 Ladies of the Orient will hold a picnic at Swimmers Delight, Sunday, July 13. Tables will be reserved on the east side. Coffee and cream will be furnished. The committee in charge is Mrs. Mar vin Jackson and Mrs. A. Whit-beck. daughter, Louanna, of Yakima, Wash., are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. "N. Paul E. An derson in Eugene. From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Day of Seattle are here to spend the holiday week-end with Mr. Day's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Day. They were at the coast Friday. Tyra Harris Very 111 Mrs. Pearl Handy plans to leave Sunday for Seattle to visit her brother, Tyra W. Harris, a former Eugene resident, who is critically ill and has been confined to the hospital for the past month. From Nebraska- Ruth Hofferber of Lexington, Neb., has arrived in Eugene to visit her brother, Benton Hoffer ber, who is employed by the Safeway stores. Services Monday Funeral services of John G. Moeller will be held Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Branstetter-Simon chapel the Rev. Harry G. Crouse officiating. All members of the U.S.W.V. ' are asked to attend. Interment will be in Resthaven memorial cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Haldorson Here Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Haldorson of Central were Eugene visitors Saturday. trade Consoloer, both of Cottage Grove. James I. Lewis of Eugene and Grace Raines of Springfield. PROBATE COURT Estate of Morris .Koon, de ceased; Nellie Koon appointed ad. ministrator and C. J. Clay, Hans Bodtker and Loren Edwards appraisers. Speaker for the weekly lunch eon meeting of the Eugene Ki wanis club Monday noon at the Osburn hotel will be Rabbi Mar tin Weitz of Kenosha, Wis., mem ber of the American advisory committe for the World Calen dar Association, Inc. "Has Father Time a Consci ence?" will be the topic of Rabbi Weitz' talk. The adoption of the World calendar is a means to im prove not only inter-American but also inter-world relations via a permanent calendar, toward a greater simplification and unifica tion of world time-measurement, Rabbi Weitz contends. Under such a calendar, all holidays of fixed date would fall always on the same day of the week a boon to teachers, school children and everybody else, he says. Rabbi weitz is spiritual leader to Wisconsin's second largest lib eral congregation, Beth Hillel temple at Kenosha. He also is a member of the Kiwanis club there. He served Northwestern univer sity as first director of the Hillel foundation for Jewish students at the institution and was director of education at Chicago's noted Temple Sholom. At one time he was special lecturer at Colorado MINISTER'S CERTIFICATE Ministerial certificate of Wil liam G. Tennant filed. Ml Rabbi Martin Weitz Deposits Increased At U. S. National State College of Education and has conducted lecture tours throughout the middle and far west under the auspices of the World Calendar association. The semi-annual financial state ment of the United States National Bank, which maintains one of its prominent units in this city, shows as of June 30 another all-time high in deposits of $177,090,911.27. This represents a gain since its last year-end statement of $14, 568,469.19 and since the corre sponding statement of a year ago a gain in deposits of $26,525, 701.78. In the past six months loans and discounts are shown to have increased $6,396,283.53 which, ac cording to Paul S. Dick, president, reflects the increasing tempo of agricultural, commercial and in dividual employment of borrowed money, as well as increased de mands arising from defense needs throughout the state. , According to the management of the bank's local branch, growth in deposits and stimulated employ ment of money has been in keep ing with the United States Na tional's other 24 units throughout Oregon. Dr. A. T. Oberg, Dentist, Re opens at 410 Tiffany Bldg., 8th and Willamette, Tel. 241. Sanitone Cleaning Electric Cleaners Ph. 300 r Townsend News (From Official Townsend Headquarters) J. W. Maxwell in City J. W. Maxwell of Irving was in Eugene Saturday. He has just completed a long term as trial juror in the federal court in Portland. Thess are real buys in the face of rising prices in piece goods, SALE! PETALDOWN PRINTS . . . many lovely patterns, floral, polka dots and stripes. ah guaranteed washable. Regular 49c yd. KtUULtD TO J4JT -ri. ..38 Home on Leave Sidney D. Gilstrap, who enlisted in the U. S. navy in April this year, is home on a 10-day leave. He will go to sea upon completion of his leave. His vessel' assign ment has not yet been announced. Training Completed Roscoe Wade Jolliff. SDrlna- field, who enlisted in the navy In April, nas completed his training period, and will go to sea upon return to his station after a leave to visit his home. SALE! ted Bemberg Sheers 1 washable Mar 59c yd. j, EDUCED TO , J)tVC yA. SALE! P nd Thin Prints . . . Many patterns to choose Wi. guaranteed washable. ' ' R39c.yd. ... EDUCED TO Vb1)CV(, SALE! Swate"0"' Lar9e nral pa"erns for Pla7 suits "oular 29c ydi 2eJ" EDUCED TO From Los Angeles Mrs. J. F. Comstock, daughter, Dolores, Mrs. H. E. Gibbons, Jr., and Miss Marilyn Everett, all of Los Angeles, are visiting Mrs. Comstock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCulloch, in the Lone Pine district. From McChord Field Robert Clark of the 81st bomb squadron at McChord Field, Wash., is in Eugene, visiting at the home of his uncle, C. R. Clark. He is accompanied by his fiance, Miss Margaret Xavier of Tacoma. ... From Longvlew, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. LaGrande - D. Houghton and son, Thomas Mich ael, of Longview, Wash., are visit ing at the home of Mr. Hough ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Houghton, expecting to return home Sunday. Funeral Date Reset The funeral of Mrs. P. J. Syl vester of Portland, will be held Sunday noon, instead of Monday as previously stated. No Meeting Monday The Methodist brotherhood will not meet Monday. Meetings have been discontinued until early fall, and the date of the next meeting will be announced later. Lieutenant Curtis Visits . Lieutenant David Curtis ot the U. S. army aviation corps at Stockton, Cal., is in Eugene to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Curtis. From Longvlew Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Oglesby and two children, Jack and Patricia, of Longview, Wash., are spending the holiday and week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Oglesby. Choir Rehearsal- Choir rehearsal of the United Lutheran church will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Discontinue Nursery The nursery sponsored by the Methodist Service guild will be discontinued for the summer. . Visit Mrs. Bonnett George Burns and family, Port land, arrived here Friday after noon to spend the week-end with Mrs. Ella Bonnett. Returns to Portland Mrs. Clarence H. Grant, daugh' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arm! tage, has returned to Portland after a few days' visit in Eugene. From Los Angeles ' Mrs. T. J. Duckworth of Los Angeles arrived in Eugene Sat urday morning from Los Angeles to visit her son, William Duck' worth, in Eugene and other Lane county relatives. Chlckenpox Reported- Five new cases of chickenpox in Eugene were reported Saturday at the office of the county health unit. From Yakima, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Burke and INVESTMENT of your 1. Management 2. The Record 3. Insurance of the Account EUGENE'S FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 248 Miner Bldg. Phone 1217 The headquarters of the Town send association of Lane county, at the W. O. W. hall, 291 - 8th Ave. W., Eugene, is open dally from 1 to 5 p. m. Townsend Club Meetings Monday, July 7 Coburg club, Grange hall, 8 p.m. Cottage Grove club, Townsend hall, 8 p.m. Eugene club 2, home of Mr. and Mrs. Wastill, 1453 High, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Eugene club 1, Silver Spray hall, 24 Seventh avenue west, 8 p. m. Birthday party celebration. Refreshments and free dance. Card party Friday, July 11, 8 p. m. Old time dances on Wednes day and Saturday nights from 9 o'clock until midnight. Eugene club 7, home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Haggart, 171 Monroe, 7:30 p. m. . j Thursday River Road club 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lakin at the south side entrance to the Southern Pacific terminal, 7:30 p. m. Springfield club 3, at the Tay lor hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday Eugene club 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Paine on South Willamette St., 8 p. m. Visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell- Mrs. Clara Keaton of Winslow, Arizona, Is visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Russell in Eugene. Clark Fay In City- Clark Fay of Eugene, who is now working in Portland, is in Eugene over the week-end. George Piatt In City George Piatt of Thurston dis trict was in Eugene Saturday. From Coast Fork A. C. Dilley, farmer of the Coast Fork section above Goshen, was in Eugene on business Saturday. Records BUILDING PERMITS V. A. Romalne, new garage, 474 Clarke, $50. E. A. Stacks, new duplex, 665 Thirteenth avenue east, $2600. TRAFFIC FINES Meter violations, $1 each! W. M. Tribe, G. Hoffsess, Paul Edwards, S. C. Rhodes, F. Kaarhus, William Hargreaves, Vance Clack, Ed H. Campbell and W. J. Sllva. Zone violation $1 each:. Dr. G, Ross, Alice Seavey (also one meter violation). Overtime parking, $1 each: L, C. Ross, Ralph Kirk, George Bid well, Paul J. Ryan. Parking wrong side of street, $1: L. D. Peterson. MARRIAGE LICENSES Wayne H. Shields and Opal E, Singleton, both of Eugene. Edward C. Robertson and Ber tha A. Hilllard. both of Eugene. Enoch Ralph Holland of Eugene and Marv Elizabeth Krieger ot I.pwlatnn. Idaho. J, W. Redmond, Jr., and Gf EHS Class of 1936 Schedules Reunion The strains of the Eugene high school song, beginning "Stately she stand, our Alma Mater ," will resound from the Oregon hotel Sunday afternoon, July 13, at 1 o'clock, when members of the EHS class of '36 hold their re union banquet. In preparation for some time and under the direction of a number of local graduates, the reunion will be open to husbands, wives and friends of the class members, according to Miss Cleo Flint, secretary. - The program will include a number of informal talks by grad uates, a musical program arranged by Hughie Simpson and Ray Coulter, and other attractions. Reservations for the affair may be made by calling Miss Flint, 1639 Jefferson, at 859-W. Earl Holmes Named Aetna Representative The Aetna Life Insurance Co. of Hartford, Connecticut, announ ced Saturday the appointment of Earl M. Holmes as district sup ervisor for the company. Mr. Holmes, working under the Portland agency, will have com plete supervision of all life, an nuities, accident and health, pen sion and group insurance policies in Eugene and vicinity. Mr. Holmes was formerly connected with the Eugene Creamery." He will maintain his new of fice in the Miner building. New Textbooks to Be Shown to Public Up-to-date textbooks and teach ing materials will be on display at the University high school auditorium July 7 to 9. Theex hibit will be open to the nubile. It Is sponsored each year, by the University of Oregon school of education during summer ses sion. Representatives of all the leading textbook companies will be on hand to demonstrate their books and materials. Ordinary soap has little effect in hard water, which is hard be cause it contains magnesium and lime. Fur Storage Eleetrlo Cleanen. FU. 100 MAKI Don't let lack of ready cash stand in your way of needed dental work. Avail yourself of Dr. Semler's Liberal Credit Plan which enable you to have your work completed RIGHT NOW, and pay later In small weekly or monthly amounts. You will appreciate hew EASY it is to arrange for CREDIT at Dr. Semler's . . . no third party or finance cem- pany to deal with. All it re quires it a few minutes of pleasant conversation and no matter where you live your work it started at once. Ua Wt4 eanDinr THERMS . . Within Reason ENJOY WEARING YOUR PLATES WHILE PAYING ... by taking advantage of Dr. Semler't Liberal Credit Termt. Spread the payments over any rea sonable length of time. This liberal offer includes all types of dentures, tuch as uppers, lowers, par tial! and roofless dental plates. 0AILA7L! II Ask Yaur Dsntlrt to Show Yra SamplM JJi Qlsuah JhfuupjaMni Palais fiwsah Hut Tlahuial Qoloh og tyouh Sunu .... To look and feel your best Dr. Semler recommends the new style Traniparent Palate Dental Plates . . acclaimed by dentists the greatest improvement since dentures were first worn. Unsurpassed for Comfort, Beauty and' Durability, they offer many advantages never before en joyed by plate wearers. Transparent Palate Dental Plates are to 'life-like" in every detail, they tend to enhance, rather than handicap your personal appearance. Both patients and dentists alike hail them the closest resem blance to nature's own teeth and gumt. Ask Your Dentist to Show You Samples TEETH EXTRACTED AND PLATES FITTED THE SAME DAY Atk your dentilt to .sploln this med.rn tachnlqu that helps yoe ereld th. .mborranm.nt of toothl.ii days. mm in EUGENE 8 and WILLAMETTE STS. ffMe IVali! PHONE u -1 a,,!-- babvi sun mmm uiiic,rwni LMnU ALISKV BLDG. 3" MORRISON W adoiph line. Branch Oftlc IJiM.'IsTU.M.V'JTTTW fc....SALEMA STATE COMMERCIAL J J IJil.l.U vnii
