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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1941)
7,1941 THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Three QXY NEWS NOTES - WHAT'S DOING , Tuesday r,..r dub meet- inoon """ ' Osbum hotel. a Held Sunday- "i'i Sunday, more than '"ff rural T included sev !nd'l. Satem unit, Mr. and "ffflllr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Eugene Finley, KMnaofthe state di- c The next meetinfi of tne ,m will be at the S. D. 2S at Central on August !, ?h time Pls will be made 'annual summer school on It 12- including tSUtneomc of justices of I"1 ,! imtv. were re- F .iv treasurer's iday.The.sum of $8205 treasurer to the general he county roads fund, and lne , t,,nA. The other of $H received from C. E. Ion at SpringMC' . w. e he general ana uiu j(unds; lool Office ng visitors In the office of fcnty school superintendent r - v iTi-t, formerly of the county school at district: and Mrs. Belle Tollefson, clerk in Jette Gischler, 14-year-old ay girl, was reiurnra iu mi at Rt. 2, Eugene, Sunday Hlllsboro. She disappeared ay.. Bulldoiers junty truck went to Swiss- if.-ja., 4n hctntf hank the iUUUuaj, ..'O ler wrecked there recently la large roeK smasnea u. n like about two weeks to re- machinery. Meanwhile, a mm "Igned for lop speed bjr mtone Racing engineers, cp who design racing lires for nuupolis Speedway. Built no ic-lid, molded-on tires, itb wheel has 2 sets of ball wings. Axles are square with fed, rounded ends. Here is t will be hard to beat. i oriovu Y MX DERBY, IntT h ..A .. .. 1 ' Hmiald lower teed. ir$(0rtc SUPPLY AND SERVICE in, ST0RE W IH1, X d, . bulldozer Is being moved up from Mapieton to continue on the work being done on the old) stage road between Swisshome and Richard- From California- Mr. and Mrs. Joe VerSlraton and children, San Bernadine, Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jerome, 556 Pearl, this week. The visitors arrived Sunday. Return from Trip Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burner, Ht. 5, Eugene, and daughter, Helen, Portland, have just returned from an extended vacation trip to Idaho and Washington. At Newport County Surveyor Percy M. Morse was out of his office, Mon day, taking in the annual state convention of the United Spanish American War veterans at New port. Goes to Toledo- Judge G. F. Skipworth of the circuit court is in Toledo for sev eral days this week conducting a term of court for cases from Lin coln county. for Luddington, Mich., is to be the honored guest. In case of rain, the club will meet with Mrs. J. M. Larimer, 45 Thirteenth avenue west. The public is invited. Visitors RcporteovT" Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Adam son, 2047 Friendly street, have been entertaining visitors from Yakima, Wash. Maccabees Maccabees will not meet Tues day evening, but will meet July 22, in Skinner butte park cot tage with Mrs. Edna Young in charge. I. O. O. F. To Meet Spencer Butte lodge, No. 9, 1. O. O. F. will meet Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall for 'the regular business session. Initiatory degree will be conferred on two candidates. Rodney Jeans will have charge of the degree staff. Records Due Back Wednesday John Bryson, justice of the peace, is due back in his office Wednesday from a vacation trip to Canada. During his absence jus tice court cases have been taken to the justice court In Springfield. Go to Junction County Comissioner Allen P. Wheeler and C. E. Duckworth from the roads department were in the Junction City district, Monday af ternoon, looking after road matters. Office Moved The Eugene culinary alliance has moved its office from the Mil ler building to Room 42, Labor temple, it was announced Monday. Officer Called First Lieutenant Charles O. Wat kins, 1159 Tyler, member of the infantry reserve, has been called into active duty with ihe army at an air corps base flying school in Taft, Calif., It was announced Monday by reserve officer head quarters. Visits Here Miss Janz Hathaway was here the past week-end from Portland to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hathaway. Eagles to Meet The regular meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o' clock, with injtaition of several candidates. Refreshments will be served. Take Food to Camp It. C. Kuehner, county 4-H club leader, took two loads of food to Fall Creek, Monday, preparatory to the opening of the 4-H summer camp there on Fri day. Son Is Born Eugene relatives have received word of the birth of a son, Mal colm Robert, on July 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Hale Judkins at Mem phis, Tenn. Mr. Judkins, mem ber of a well known Lane county family, is with the Dupont works at Memphis. Legion Meeting The regular meeting of the Eu gene post of the American Legion will be held Tuesday evening, the last one preceding the state con vention to be held here July 20-23 inclusive. The meeting is at Moose ball at 8 o clock. Lilies Easter Ones- Due to typographical error In the "challenge to Route F," Sun day, the word Easter was left out in telling of Easter lilies bloom' ing at the home of Mrs. Burr Fish er, Hayden bridge. Lilies of varied sorts are growing in many gardens now, but to have Easter lilies blooming there is rather unusual. Li Unander Stops First Lieutenant Sigfrld Unan der, formerly private secretary to Governor Charles A. Sprague, and now serving in active army duty, called on Eugene friends Sunday evening. Stationed at Fort Lewis, he is with the troops going north from maneuvers in California and was camped here Sunday night with his outfit. Health Club Meeting The Health club will hold its an nual picnic Tuesday in Skinner Butte park, starting at 6 p. m. Mrs. Mills, who leaves , this week BUILDING PERMITS G. Huffman, repair residence at 355 E. Eighth, $500. Clausin Hadley, reshingle resi dence at 1160 Monroe, $40. A. R. Wheeler, reshingle resi dence at 2192 Agate, $200. E. Pedron, reshingle residence at 709 W. Broadway, $75. COMPLAINTS Mav Dawson vs. ft. V. riawsnn suit filed for divorce. C. U. Matsler Dies Sunday Morning SPRINGFIELD. .Tlilv 7 fSno- cial) Colombus TJrhin MaeW died at the Sacred Heart hospital Sunday morning following a long niness. He was born December 29, 1879 in San Saba county, Texas. He lived there until he was eight years old, when he moved with his fam ily to West Texas. In 1911 he mar ried Josephine McClain of Jack sonville, Ore., where they made their home, moving the same years to Medford to live. They returned to Texas in 1917, com ing to Springfield in 1936 where they have lived since. Mr. Matsler is survived by his wne, live sons, uoiombus, Jr., Wil liam, McClain, Edgar, and Har old; a daughter, Patsy, all at home; three brothers, A. R. Matsler Grover, and Alvin all of Plain view, Texas; four sisters, Mrs. J, B. Ross. Mrs. R. R: Bell. Mr Chester Bailey, of Plainview, and Mrs. james wnson of New Mexico. He was a member of the Chris tian chllrph fnr IS vpare Funeral services will be held In the Phil Bartholomew chapel, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, me kdv. uiauae U Brien ofliclat ing. Interment will be in the Mul key cemetery. State School Fund Sends Check Here A check of $20,940.66 was re. ceived by County Treasurer Grace Schiska, Monday, from the state land board, the annual sum from the irreducible school fund for the year ending, June 30. Later, this sum will be divided up by the treasurer for distribu tion among the school districts In the county. The sum was slightly larger than that received last year. ' i yjJiS Jp Civic Parade Entries Urged To File Now Firms anticipating entering floats in the Civic and Industrial pageant parade should file their entries immediately at Pageant headquar ters, W. N. Wintler, chairman, urged today. Firms do not have to wait until a description of their float is avail able. Chairman Wintler said, but should send in their entry blanks immediately in order to facilitate the preparations for the parade. Floats must be bona fide deco rated entries, Mr. Wintler an nounced. Marching organizations and four or five bands have been signed to appear in the parade already, said the chairman, insuring plenty of variety. You can whip our cream, but vou can't beat our milk. Echo Hol low Dairy. Phone 2935-J-2. Adv. Fur Storage Electric Cleaners, Ph. 300 JAPANESE TERM THIS "CHANGING THE OLD ORDER" Smoke from hundreds of explosive and incendiary bombs rise from Chungking, during the heaviest air raid staged on China's Nationalist capital. "Messengers" from Nippon destroyed hundreds of houses, killed some on the streets and indirectly were responsible for the deaths of nearly 500 who suffocated in the city's huge bomb shelter. For five hours Japanese bombers rained destruction on headquarters of Gen eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek and his government. BROADLOOM TWIST RUGS pleaned with a machine made especially for Twist Rugs pHONE 300 tecuwtx f 1210 WILLAMETTE Minnesota Man Dies Here Suddenly Lynn Whiteis, age 35, died sud denly Saturday afternoon at the home of a friend, Floyd LaBar, Mapieton, with whom he had been staying for the past two weeks. Mr. Whiteis' home was in Minnesota. He is survived by hi smother, Mrs. Luther Whiteis, and a brother Lester, of Owatonna, Minn. Funeral arrangements will be announced later from Poole chapel. Grange Sets Benefit For Louise Conger The Lane County Pomona grange is sponsoring an amateur night program next Saturday evening at Willakenzie grange hall, all pro ceeds to go to the campaign of Miss Louise Conger, the Pomona candi date in the contest to name yueen Susannah V. The program will be at 8 p. m., a small admission be ing asked. Each grange is contri buting an act to the program. Prizes will be given. Allen P. Wheeler, past Pomona master, is to be master of ceremonies. The com mittee arranging the entertain ment includes Mrs. George Saun ders of Willakenzie, Mrs. Ralph P. Laird of Jasper, and Paul Bishop of Irving. "Shot silk" is so called because thread of one color in the web is shuttled, or shot, through the warp of another color. King's College, Halifax, Nova Scotia, is the oldest college in the Dominion of Canada. Fur Storage Electric Cleaners, Ph. 300 Dr. A. T. Oberg, Dentist, Re opens at 410 Tiffany Bldg., 8th and Willamette, ici. zti. ' ' ' ''-"If W. E. Young Dies After Short Illness WELL, WELL, LOOK WHO'S HERE Occupants of a Los Angeles house had two unexpected guests when this air plane landed on their roof. Pilot and passenger in the plane, lo won gas and lost in a fog, escaped death by "pancaking" the plane onto the rooftop. ' Staff Listed For 4-H Summer Camp MM Mrs. Jean Morton Staff to direct the annual 4-H summer camp, opening at Fall Creek, Friday, ' has been an nounced from the office of R. C. Kuehner, county club leader. Mrs. Jean Morton of Cottage drove will be director for the third year at the camp. Mrs. Morton is president of the lead ers' association and chairman of the camp committee. Mrs. Alice Callison of Fall Creek will be crafts instructor. Miss Verada Callison of Fall Creek and Henry Chase of Eugene will take care of the swimming program. Miss Eleanor Price of Portland is to assist in crafts. G. M. Upshaw of the rifle association will con duct the rifle training. Vern Mc Daniels of the state forest nurs ery, Corvallis, will be on hand for forestry and nature studies. Jim Walker of the eastern Lane fire patrol is assisting in the activities on the "Keep Oregon Green" program. Miss Louise Schneider, Mentholatum : if J tu soothe the In f AUnnVj Jury and pro- Mill M moM b'ln8- from the state 4-H club office, will assist with crafts, and Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant state 4-H club . leader, Corvallis, also will be at the camp part of the time to assist. All the staff work is volunteer. More than 100 boys and girls will attend the camp this year, the girls to go first, starting Friday for 10 days, the boys to follow with their 10-day outing. Sunflowers were carried Into Kansas as seeds, clinging to the muddy wheels of eastbound wagons on the old Santa Fe Trail. William E. Young, died Sunday at his home on River avenue, where he ha dlived for two and a half years. He had been ill only a short time. Mr. Young was born October 7, 1877, in Princeton, Minn. He is survived by his mother Thayer, and ten children, Mrs. Mildred McCann, Burlingame, Cal.; George, Rochmond, Cal.; Mrs. Donna Belle Walker, Redwood City, Cal.; Mrs. Frances Jensen, Eugene; Mrs. Viola Dowdy, Scotts burg, Ore., Clarence, Redwood City; Edwin, in the National Guard, Henry, Marcola, Ore., and Claude and Phyllis at home; six grandchildren, and one brother in Princeton, Minn. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Poole chapel in charge of arrangements. 3 Union Meetings Set For Monday Three union meetings are sched uled for Monday night at the labor temple. Included are bricklayers No. 6, hall A; carpenters No. 1273, hall B; and electrical workers No. 529, hall C. Other meetings include: Tues day painters No. 1277, hall B; meat cutters, No. 324, hall C. Wed nesday building laborers No. 85, hall B; plumbers No. 481, hall C. Thursday dairy employes divi sion of teamsters, hall B. Friday butcher workmen No. 419, hall C. W, H. Bowen Dies W. H. Bowen, formerly of Al vadore, died Sunday in Salem. Funeral arrangements . will be announced from Poole chapel, Sanltone Cleaning Electrlo Cleaners Ph. 300 USED Bed Room Suites, Coil Springs, Rockers, Tables, Offlof Desks Fruit Jars. ' Whether a New or Remodel Job Paints, Tarnishes and Enamels Will Save Yon Money LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Phone 1318 The 20th amendment to the U. S. Constitution went into effect Feb. 26, 1933. "ti :. KX J " ' frt,' Srr "i BALLPLAYER OUT Pit cher Julio Bonetti (above) of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league, has been placed on the ineligible list by William 'G. Bramham, presi dent of the National Associa tion of Professional Baseball leagues. Bramham said the action was the result of a two month investigation of the player's reported association with alleged gambling fig- Henry Weber and Marion Claire, one of the most noted conductor-singer combina tions in radio, are shown rehearsing at home for one of their many joint appear ances on the Mutual net work. Married for twelve years, they have worked as a team in opera and on the concert stage as well as on the air. They are currently co-starred on Mutual'! "Chlcagoland Hour," heard Mondays from 10 to 11 p. m. CHICAGOLAND HOUR MONDAYS 10 p. m. I tmmaa (all f I X Ml j i rv legulatly. muck mote! Take advantage of this thrilling chance to buy Arch Preserver shoes at way below usual prices! Dozens of ultra-smart styles in patent, gabardine and light weight leathers in navy, brown and black. Perfect for wear right now and for months ahead. Ties, pumps, walking oxfords ... all of them with the patented comfort features which have made "Arch Preserver" a famous name in the shoe world. Get a pair now put away a pair for next spring. Come early while the style, color and size range is plentiful. 1060 Willamette Chare Account! Invited ures, j
