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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1941)
Pige Two. Early School Sites In Lane Recalled (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) bear the names of early settlers: Hllyard for Hllyard Shaw; Patter- ion for Dr. A. W. Patterson who came across the plains on horse back in 1892 and served the com munity in its ailments. He was an bl surveyor, also, and helped lay out the town site. Two daughters, the Misses Ida and Harriet Pat terson live on the place selected by their father fnr a hnmA Fir TJaf- terson was interested in education also. He served as County Super intendent and had a large share in seeing the bill for the establish ment of the University passed by the state senate of which he was a member. Charnelton has been mentioned as oemg aerivea from Charnel muugan. aiair Douievard at Four th avenue has a marker on the site of the Prior Blair home a home kn6wn far and wide for its hos pitality. The First Methodist church was organized On April 10, 1854 in the home of Salomon Zumwalt. It was marked on the 80th anniversary of its founding. Mr. Zumwalt pre sented the marker. It ifi nOt nnSKl'hle in en hfiAf a ketch to be at all adequate in re calling names of pioneers. The paper mentioned above has the names of Cal Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Young who were THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON on their honeymoon. They seem to have met with some adverse ex periences but their nioneer soirit saw them through. Mrs. Young's father, the Reverend Joseph Gil lespie was captain of a train of 80 wagons. He managed so well that the group had no difficu'!ss with Indian molestation. Amuiig the names one finds Kincaid; Stevens; Spores; McClung; Day; nariow. Many more, but Paul in recounting the worthies nf an earlier Hv. rAmarlrArl "Timfl would fail me!" Even so! 1500 Delegates Due Af Legion Meeting CONTINUED FROM PAGE I Clifford M. Drurv To Give Historical Talk Tuesday Evening Pioneer-minded people of Lane rhlintv.Ann' uhn icn't nmnff ; these Oregon Trail days? will be imerestea in a tails on tne role which Marcus Whitman and his family played in Oregon fmmigra- tifSn. tn ha erfvAn TiiHrfaw ai.amI..,. at 8 o'clock in 207 Chapman hall on the University of Oregon campus. The flHHrPAR. in urhlnh tntt n,ih1t. is invitAfl. will hm ahrAn hw Clif ford M. Drury, head of the depart ment of church history and mis sions at thn Sfln Frannlenn fVan logical seminary at San Anselmo, t-ai. xie win reveal many unusual facts ffatharAn urhilA ha ra. ...-it- inff htOfrranhiac nf TT IT cnai,lrl. artd Marcus Whitman, the two pio neer missionaries who had a pro found influence on the "early" history of the state. HOME FOR SALE f 1 7 XT art FAIRMOUNT DISTRICT . 8 ROOMS Tb home haa Urge living room, music room, large dining all completely carpeted . . . kitchen, breakfast nook, Md two bedrooms on main floor. Two bedrooms jptemblng on the Moond floor. Full basement with large taetty pine recreation room. Oil furnace. Beautiful shrubbery Braes and rear wit minuii ... , .. , - w,. ,,. cxceneni condition. ATlUrtle Immediately. 18000. Phone 2S9S-J. 2248 Columbia St a i I will be located in the lobbies of tne osburn and Eugene hotels for the convenience nf thnca whnea housing already has been taken care oi. Chairman Schlmharfi? Tine d nl DlaV Of the convention hanVae fn the window of the Paul D. Green store, in connection with a portion 01 me cups ana trophies which are UD in c6mM!Unn rinrlns tfc. current year and which will be awarded at the convention. There were ordered altogether for the convention. 1400 Amnrlran lArrtnn badges, 4S0 Auxiliary badges, and " uisunguisnea guest oaages for the two conventions. In addition there are TOO TlalAMtn nn alternate bars, 300-40 and 8 bars. ana 70-8 ana 40 bars. The total cost of the badges was Just under Memorial SEafvIaa ct Next Sunday, at 8:00 p.m., at the Elks Temnle. will v, iaM v,. memorial services. To this the puouc is invited. It will be con ducted by Rev. Joseph Dixon, of Hood River, department chaplain, now a chaplain with the 41st Di vision at Camp Lewis. Each evening during the entire week the American t,oIa ,m hold its official Legion dance at iae rioiiana, Detween Eugene and apringneia. Manager L. D. Erick son of The Hnllanri h J HDD OGt.UllU five top billing acts featuring imuunauy Known entertainers along with a "nim har,4 tu. Holland has been designed as the juice wnere an "may bury old feuds, the causes of which have been lone fnrernftAn nr friendships may be resurrected." nere tne legionnaires and the public will have opportunity to wear out their own and their parents' feet. This dance is open to the public and they are invited to attend. Drum Corps Contest Eight drum biku up ro attena tne convention. The first to arrivA ill h u .junior urum corps from Baker, Which will come in late unday iwiuwn, aeterminea to place first at this year's competition. lhe champion Albany Junior yorps wm arrive Monday morn ing followed by the Newport and Oregon City Junior Corps, and the Klamath Falls, Roseburg and Port land Post No. 1 Senior corps, and the famous Ashland Kiltie band. These COrDs Will naraA ... ... - ----- i "ic aueeis at intervals during the convention, uu. u.cir Dig appearance is in the street parade and Drum Corps contest at the Civic Stadium on Tuesday evening. July 22. The route of march will be on Willam ette strAAf t- tt .1. u oeventn to iwenuein, irom the Parade will go through tho st(, those who desire to see the drum i-mps contest may also view the parade from the same seats. Duel to the great interest in the color ful drum corps contest it was con sidered holding it In Havtvanl field, but the committee consider ed It was too great a march from down town to Hayward field for the iuniors. to hA immAHiatAiv fol lowed by a drum corps contest. Points Listed St. Joseph K. Pfeiffer nf (Via U. S. Army quartermaster corps, win oe in cnarge of the judges. Points are scored as follows: (1.) Inspection, 10 points (to be judged at origin of parade); (2.) cadence, 10 points; (3.) marching and maneuvering, 30 points; (4) drum ming, 20 Doints: (SI hnol 9ft points; (6) general effect, 10 points. Cadence must not vary be low 128 or over 132 tn n.r minute without nAnalfv ITa-U corps must, be on the field not over ten minutes or less than nine minutes, ana must be in motion playing at least seven out of the ien minutes, immediately preced ing the drum corps contest will be the drum majorettes contest. Two trophies are given In this, one for the best twirler an1 Um for the drum majorette .showing mo oesi leaoersnin nr nA L. W. "Pink" Manerud Is chair man of the contest committee. 40 and 8 Event The Fortv anrl T.la-ht j.. " O ' l UCD or La Quarante Hommes et Huit i-nevaux, the Legion's fun organ ization, will have its big day on Mondav. Julv 91 tv,.i- will be followed by their banquet " iks loage and "Wreck" at uie armory, ana will close with the business session Tuesday di.cinuon. uutsiae or the parade, this is definitely not open to the public, the only exceptions being the 'poor goofs" who will receive their initiation at the "Wreck" at tne nana of Portland Voiture No. 25 Drill Team, which has a na tional reputation along this line, nvaung mat oi Hitler's Panzer di visions. The Eisht and vrt , a.... Hiarys fun organization, will hold their Pouvoir, Sunday, at the Os born hotel, and riAvnfA v, of the convention to the work of the Auxiliary convention. Germans Head for Moscow, Leningrad (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) battalions, including one armored oattallon and one oi motorized infantry, had been wiped out by air ana iana cooperauon. The Russians appeared to be concentrating particularly on the manv rivAr nrnesinff whifh thA Germans have been forced to make, attacking pontoon brides across wnicn nazi troops nave moved and then cuttlne? nff the isolated advance forces. There were two developments OutsirlA thA nnssn.riArtnan wa sphere of great potential import ance. The first was a German an nouncement that diplomatic nego tiations of some sort are under- WflV hetwAAn VnrAitm UTintatA.. Joachim von Ribbentrop and a Turkish emissary. This mav h linkArf un'th TJ,,. sian reports that the Germans are massing forces alumc th nnl. garian-nirvisn rrnnffAr nracum. ably for operations against The uaraaneues, tne linx to the Med iterranean from Russia's warm water outlet of the Black Sea. Street Dress-up For Legion and Pageant Continues CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 people awaken, according to plans oi ueorge r. nitcncucn, manager of the Pageant. CWa MimAc o-a ,irerAr4 hv Mr. Hitchcock to decorate their store fronts In pioneer style before tne American Legion, to "dress up" 41ia frnun as ii nAccihlA hnth before and during the Pageant festivities. Manager Hitchcock reminded merchants that there are only six lays left before the opening day of the American Legion con vention. He slzo asked merchants to place thAlt. Amaplpan flairs iicaH fnr special occasions in the slots hi frnnt nf alt atn-A fn af4 In nA coratlng the town. The following merchants have already signified their intention of decorating thtir store fronts as pioneer establish ments: Skeleton of Recluse Found in Ravine (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Two Rood Jobs Up Before Commission BldS Will h AnenaJ at (k i. at, jnect- ing of the state Wiahxt,-., Mt . . ..0.t.aj UI.IIIIIB sion m Portland next Thursday for surfacing the strip of road be tween Kenneth NielAn' -ni... and the Fisher road. The stretch is for one and one-half miles and tlllS in the fan ovnaf 1 overhead), on Route F between "UCIK ana veneta. It is expected bids will be opened on the over head next month. Also, bids will be opened next week for grading and oiling a por tion Of the Old tArritnlal SOUth from Mnnrna 9 no be cared for. Thie ctr! w county nne. Women of Moose Committees Announced The senior reo-ant nf Wama nf Moose annniinpAH 4Via fnllnn.lnA committee chairmen for the next year at the auxiliary meeting held jriaay nignt: membership, Mrs. John H. Parsnm nnhlinirv M- Bill Heinke; social service, Mrs. Leta Goff; homemaking, Mrs. L. L. Brown; library, Mrs. H. H. Peters; child care, Mrs. Elizabeth Widener; ritual, Mrs. Rose Os borne; Mooseheart, Mrs. Ray Smith: Mrinsahairan. lVT-e n...n. Gazelev: alnmnan tih - ecu Hodges; friendship, Mrs. Claude Allumbaugh; war relief, Mrs. Beu lah Wood; hospital bill, Mrs. Myr tie Culp. Initiation for Mrs ttin ua;n was neia. Mrs. Beitel reported on her VfSlt tn nTnncAViAart nitiau attended the graduation exercises. Mettbers of the refreshment cdmmittee far the next meeting arA Mrs. T. T. nmiiH nr-. t a Flanigan, Mrs. Mable Curtis, and Mrs. aam Manerud. Women nf tna lvrnnt-A ...tMM club will meet Mnnrfa,. n.n!.. with Mrs. Charles Beitel. Cars will leave Moose hall for her home at 7:30 o'clock. The first In a cAriae n' ...J parties to be given during July, August, and September, by Wo men of the Moose will be held Mondav aftemnnn at 9 -n'.ini. : - - - j v-.uty iu Moose hall. Mrs. Gil Bartlett will De in cnarge. The public is invited. Mrs. Honeyman Gives Challenge i CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 nrtA chew h1AVfH in htftlnnff fA the missing man was found, en tangled in the brush, as though it i x a a. 1.1- 44 naa ocen iorn lruni nu iuuu "Wilhelm is said to be familiar .rfth tha anrrniinHina nhnntrv. anil it is not believed that he could have peen lost, rne possiouity was expressed that he has wand- a-a aurav an1 mnv hm ill fn tVlA woods and physically or mentally unable to una nis way out, "TITil Vi .In. fnr manw VAare held that there was an abundance oi coal on nis property, ana ne nas discussed this with neighbors and shown samples." Vlnifintf nf rn aValAtrin hv fh Martini immediately recalled Wil. hAlm'a itlitannAarancA. Th fant that there was the remnant of only one shoe remaining proved beyond doubt that it was Wilhelm's bones JulJ the Marl,'.. I evening. Deputy Poole that the man he and that v.. u..IaIii3 foot in' brancheT'H bmsh. The".0. Wilhelm vrZr Known enii..' ter. Mra n;"'v"rN1 nd a granddauM Graske, CreswelT h'M th identification'. West Poinf I.J To Install TuesdSJj West Po n7', nT? Hi F., will have?5 cers Tuesday 6.i, ""I o-clock in the loM Lanini will v, grand; Clell"BM I John Knott, sCJ Herbert ur,n. ' . I lodge, No. TO.wmbe th.lJ Officer. Lnnnh ...in .""1 members of the order ,!l there htm rJollon i n resettle V SOMETIMES !n your automobile you want zip and Singer, sometimes thrift. Just name your choice. In this hijh-' stepping Buick straight-eight with Compound Carburetionf you can have either, each in its proper place. You can go about your business in easy, ordinary, everyday travel and mis trugal.two-carburetor system will keep you roll ing smoothly with only the forward, thrift-size mixer on the job. the second carburetor into action; steps up not only fuel supply but the air suptly as well. Thus you have your fun and fru gality too. Owners report mileage fig. ures as much as 10 to 15 higher than on previous Buicks of the same size. Yet any time you want life, lift, super-power it's there with an extra wal lop in reserve just step down on the treadle and ybu've got it. That simple move sends ay delhtrtJm Flmt M:,i State lax, tptitnal tquip ntmt and auentrits txtra. Priusand iptcifi cation subject a change Kiithntt notice. Which means, better go look at the engine that's both thrill packed and thrifty too. You'll find it in a bigger, roomier, smarter-looking automobile that gives you more value per dollar than anything else you can buy. tAv.iI.ble .Ught tr. co.t on "io,isr"c4L,roilc',,,i'"dir',on IXIMMA. OP OINKAl MOTORS VAIUI PAYS YOUR 6AS TAX fOR w f.ct.d by CompoonaCo bgratlon or. u.u.Uy .hon .."!' o..olll.9Y,,bul' SCHERER MOTOR Co aii ftn sr Phone 1716 WHIN IITTIR AUTOMOBILES ARI BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THIM 369 Sinaers Sianerl For Pageant Chorus Registration in the Oregon Tra nao-oant -I i wimuB was ae- clared closed at the first full ch6rus rehearsal Friday evening flrnnrn'Inff -., -u- i J" . ,-":"n oniritn, choral director. A group of 369 SinffArs i nn.i, -o .w ...... .Cl.COlOillg. During this next week rehear sals linll k. Hfr j. V.; j '"onaay, Tues day, Wednesday and Friday eve nings. All except the Wednesday KaS'?. .W1 1 be held a' the niaiV; SI c"urcn- but on that night the entire group will meet at the stage on the fairgrounds. Changes Made In Miller's Staff Mrs. Dessie Mellon, well known to Eup-pnaane i h z several years nas nriur 9iM.j i : .. . - t-narge OI the drapery sewing and workroom at - a ctyaiunent store accord- lTlIf tn T TT Un i m Vr "vwara, manager. that C. ,f,i.nnoun?. n.,.- oi ' "H"uu:rer witn ZZ, , KtiIS of "Perience, will conduct thA ma... ,,t--i. ' . : , uyuuistery ae- partment at Millers. inis makes it possible," says Mr. Hayward, "for our decorators w go into a home and work ...b..jr i-u-urcunatea ae corative scheme including, drap eries, slip-covers, fine upholster- "UOLCyw is neeaea. , ivieuon and Mr. have thair iVam. 1. in a ouuainA adjacent to the Miller store and ;v,-nu . Ba Dy elephone through the store. New manager of the men's de nartmAnf at tv,tmi .. m . . . . d.u C "uuo J"r. tieiana Robe whose past experience in cludes display work, stock con trol and selling in prominent Eu gene stores for several years hnMtR?be is a native Oregonlan, a 'n,.!.?w"sv"!er recein his 'j a mgn scnooi edu cation in the Willamette Valley Two years at the Columbia jun- -o- r-itvcuw ms enroll ment here in the University of A prominent member o Eueene Rlum.. Rnh. u iul yea". Mr. rinant .1S 8" .8CtitVe Pti- -r . ... many CIVIC aCUVitieS. Naw Recmi fore Tn Give Radio Program Krtpp n '""ac3'" over stat on Sien .I".8""" have The series of programs wm ' start next Tuesday at fpm The ! !oHlcers - - na"' chief petty j General Information on naw Hf. opportunties for men In the service and rfata on how the operate, will ba told on the pro- H Eugeneans Home From State Meet -6iwiii8 aitenaing tne an "ualaepartment encampment of , "oa Pan'sn war Veterans at Newport were practically all uuinc dy me lafir. nt tha rUi. porting the convention the largest and one of tha hot t Judd Stauffer of Eugene pre sided at the. encampment as the retiring department commander. ...... unuutr was eiectea aepart- ment president for the auxiliary at the meeting. frnF"&W! 'h5e.aing a.. m B ana Juaa White, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Strobe, ..... . ran. urea ocnwietering, m!M??- ?orJie.Bur?e.t'. Mr. vr,?' .".m?c.K- t' and w a f r,ce. ana Mrs. W. A. Crampton, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Veach, Mr. and Mrs H,r S Mr-and M- Allen t M Sam Eiehnond, Miss SeIe,ne,ic,hm.ond- Mr- and Mrs. ; ; cneu, w. w. White, P Pr'aU6"'' M"' May Moon' E' A. highway chairman; Marshall Dana, of The Oregon Journal. "We were a small but devoted band of hitrhwav lnvlntf rtAnnlA in Eugene when the Federation of uaraen ciups entrusted us with tnis great cause." Earl HH1. nf f?nhman ntim years a representative from Lane county in tne legislature, presided at the gathering. R. H. Baldock, chief AncrinAAr nf tha atatA Mak- way department; Sam BOardman, parks engineer; Fred Stickels, president of the Eugene chamber or commerce, maae Brief talks in which they described the pioneer ing work of Mrs. Honeyman. The principal address was de livered by Marshall Dana who de clared that Mrs. Honeyman's work in Oregon has set a pattern not omy ior tne racuic uoast but for the entitre nation in conservation of scenic assets. Throughout the day the Jessie M. Honevman MAmnrial nai.1. .. thronged with visitors who in- spectea its remarkable facilities for the Service nf tha rmhlU These include picnic grounds where the nativa been utilized in ornamental fire places Which nrnvlHo nnt nl.. cooking but hot as well as cold water ror picnic parties. Picnic nooks as private as a room at nOme nava haan .apiru) m.. a iu - bu..bu wufc ut luc thick salal and huckleberrv bniv. inc oamnouse ana swimming uuuum on ijaxe uieawox are complete in every respect. I 1 VP 'Vn mmmmmmmmmmmemsma ssens Peopl Ara Having About Our New JANTZEN PANTY GIRDLE KntJt-Aetion . . . Thre and one-half lnehes of simply amazing control . . . Pow er net does It with that wonderful Jantzen Tech nique . . . and "Knee-action" to spare your stockings. $5 Uattiz aW t' f en FOUNDATIONS 0 Jonlltt yoaneaTo'u KXh' low Dairy. Phone mtjMV Springfield Juniors Will Me Idle Sunday umauunnos opringtield junior American Lesion haahai! i team, county champion, will be I IHlA filing-.. HI!.. Mill.-; .. 1 . . I uiiuuaJ' -wie ivuuers naa ten tatively scheduled a game against THA lTllfTAnn T3 All Swimmers' Delight Sunday morn ing. The All-Stars have booked a game at Roseburg. -.. upiuigucm ciud awaits a series against Albany and Toledo rwoivij umi weeK-ena. - 3 Caddies Killer! R Louisville Lightning T.ATTTQTTTT T TT" tr - - -.a........B .uucs in iwo F 3068,8,',,81"168' the same time today, killing three caddies on twb Louisville golf c6urses. Richard Cougler, 14, and Wtl- ; : tit Kiuea at tne Louisville Country club cburse anrl Rnhart tj-n.j:u . m , 7 Annnhnn rn.... . ,. .- ... ,u.iujr ciuo. aii were a. omuui atuaents. ...en xui wnom tne were caaaying stood 75 away. fuftmet Oiin Store l t U S Sella retreat fam the ied new jefdvyx tAeew boys yards TlnKtn building the Mr, Jagemei Oxdn Si art' . ssens DRASTIC CLEARANCE 508 PAIRS LADIES' SHOES Johansen and Red Crois. Regular 7.95 and 6.85 bow marked down to . . . $495 These are all this year's shoes and are wonderful brains. You will notgo wong on buying several Pairs at this price. NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL 1 For flower-fresh smartness when ,7 7 "9n ana humld- ity brings out .11.1... m, .... . uwies. 1 n trtriri- ie et i. Aiau G've "ne Bemberg raydn yarns. W wlTl tV? 0ry-L'Al4lon d0e8 ta"cred r"; J7 !wo Pah Packets balance beautifully3 UtrT fu, C"ar 0,1(3 teel' Prin corafcfc! hZ , hhtgi6Y' red; V6"6 violet; d hT 'T 12to2a Riht: Willow Wlsp-Thn-alfirnM, Wanl0 d llltle tucks and knot mJu PWder bIue folI en, caramel I . U. S. Pat, Off. I 'ifvN
