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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1941)
r 13, 1941 THE REGISTER.'GUARD, EUGENE, OREBO! Page Ttm CTTY NEWS NOTES -j at-s vorsa Tiwanl. club SS Council. City JP-"1: meeting, City 5iSS? feting, all at f hall. . 'Tk!o7om which a ? men did work on Route of nn .".'"j .... nd closed IS County Surveyor "'Mnne He and County K Walter J. Holland W'LZL latter part KwXThe ; WPA equip F?.Sg moved out now and VWy. The road will tKtOe camp. The IP1.1 . uinh mpn from terras country. jblnc Club- hers of the Eugene Bus -mT professional Women's Plinnln!.. u(B"5 r5t in or- rSorthe state fed- f there are asked to call 'SenSeurnipseed 3300 inndav for reservations. All of the local club are f and local officers are Z, to have a large dele I to to Cottage Grove and to forming ine i g I SAW nut an over- r nn a car. then Eta another and put 3 In the meter. J. W M. h to Home I and Mrs. uayion o;uciuu rj...i.i. Viavn returned to ne following a trip east. Mrs. non left for Minnesota in because of the illness of softer, Mrs. Fred Anderson, died June 8. Mr. oyuciavn his wire ana aaugnrer the family at- li the' wedding of Mr. and C. T. Holm (Violet oyner on July 28. it From Trip f. and Mrs. Horace Burnett Ined Saturday from a week at the coast, me lore part mulr ihov lupri nt the state ration of the United Spanish Veterans. They visited at ats one night with Mr. and Hobert M. Fischer, Sr., aly of Eugene, then went on rescent City, Cal., back to ind to visit relatives, ana to Klamath talis ana nome. In West and Mrs. A. E. Carlsen llert Lee, Minn, are spend- la lew weeks on the west and are visiting old time us, Mr. and Mrs. P. Aug. non, this week-end. They re- a great growth in Eugene their last visit a few years Mr, Carlsen formerly was in clothing business at Albert and later was city clerk and or there. on Trip len Thranert and her asslst piss Ulah Winston, from the pert dance studio, leave this end to spend the summer in and study. They will attend rntions of the master dancers Intrica in Los Angeles and I rancisco. The Thranert 1 of dancing closed the first P oi tne summer holidavs and popen in September in a new Ion, Lot Angeles fiton at the home of Mr. and v. ij. scobert this week have their son Whitney, who has graduated from U. C. L. A., weir son and daughter-in- and Mrs. Guy Scobert of Angeles. Mr. anA Tift r fwlll leave Monday by or Newark, New Jersey, they will make their home. 0. P. Meetlnir ' first degree will be confer M four Creswell candidates regular meeting of the I. O. tebe heiaintheI- o.o.F. Tday n'Sht at 8 o'clock. nation fi-mv. n ii tnu.. ""wen will candidates. Charles fc t. . m cnarSe f the id ?efre!ments will be Id following ,he meeting. All iU8hter Mr. day. to visit Mr. rl'jP' Marsh Good- onebei iylsitil,E her ay of 4C0bs,' came home her mSu Aneles to accom- mother here for a S at Tti-.I.. - auay fttO10" voiture, No. eviin.8; will meet "nd Brom!;Final plans tot ""WecUon ,ie t0 be held lean ulr, the state on r,l? ?nd, 4 and 8 plated. ceK W be Baker were Ihursdav surprise n.iur!a? eveninu t. r,i ' About ft1' and 'heir dinner L Sk p?rt ln the "3?- u' Z tn?lng whlch ,ft,Bk"rh0emp.artyadiourn. 'WaheS home her open Beets Come In Beets coming into the Eugene Fruit Growers cannery the latter part of the week were averaging ibout 60 tons daily. The quality is exceptionally fine, the manage ment reports. The plant will be canning Lambert cherries next week. Rhubarb and several kinds if berries also are being canned now. Meeting Scheduled The Western Oregon Life Un derwriters' association will hold its regular monthly meeting Mon day at 12:15 at the Del Rey cafe. Main speaker will be the deputy insurance commissioner for the state of Oregon, according to Les lie D. Erb, secretary-treasurer of the organization. Leaves for Nebraska Mrs. Bertha Emrlch left Satur day night for Arapahoe, Nebraska. She was accompanied by her two grandchildren, Denny and Dawn Kester, who will spend the re mainder of the summer with her. Mrs. Emrlch has been visiting here at the E. A. Morse home. Fellowship Club Eugene Fellowship club of the Moose will hold its monthly meet ing Friday night at 10 o'clock in the Imperial grill in Astoria. Eighteen members of the degree plan to go from Eugene, W. E. Heinke to be chairman of the meeting. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of this city have returned from a three weeks vacation spent with Mrs. Anderson's father, Thomas Earl, in Grank Forks, North Da kota. Thev went hw wav nf Vol- lowstone and returned by way of opoKane, Clerks, Typists Needed Opportunities for qualified clerk-typists or stenographers to serve in the U. g. army recruit ing service for the Pacific coast are open, according to word re ceived by Serg. J. T. Costello, head of the Eugene recruiting of fice. Can Collide Cars driven by William W. Leonard, 345 O street, Springfield, and Earl B. Jackson, Rt. 2, Spring field, collided at Sixth andd High Saturday morning. The Jackson car was damaged. No one was hurt. On Buying Tour Miss Janet Moore, merchandise manager, and Mrs. Hazel Evenson, coat and suit buyer for Hadley's have left for a buying trip to Cali fornia. They will go directly to Los Angeles and will then stop off in San Francisco on the way home. School Vote Loses The vote in the Maple school district, just outside of Spring field, to purchase five acres It a new school site, was defeated Friday evening, 83 opposing and 28 favoring the, plan. nesday evening, for a picnic din ner at 6:30 o'clock. Members are asked to take their own table ser vice. Plcnio on July 20 The Wisconsin club Is to hold Its picnic at 1 p. m. next Sunday, July 20, at Skinner Butte park. Those wishing transportation will be at the W. O. W. hall at noon and cars will available. Those at tending are asked to take their own dishes and lunch baskets. To Show Pictures Bill Smith of Portland will en tertain the Kiwanls club at - its regular meeting Monday noon with technicolor movies on "Wild Life of Oregon." The club meet ing will be at the Osburn hotel at noon. Dr. gchwerinr Returns Dr. C. L. Schwerlng Is to be In his office, Monday, having return ed from the Pacific Coast Dental conference held ln Portland the past week. In California Mrs. Hazel Rader left the lat ter part of the week for two weeks In California, planning to visit a sister at Sacramento and another sister in Los Angeles. Married Saturday Mary Helen Belden and Alfred Theodore Larson were married Saturday morning. County Judge Clinton Hurd officiated at his of fices in the courthouse. From Junction City Ralph Koon of Junction City was among those calling at the of fice of Welby Stevens, county as sessor, Saturday. To Attend Meeting L. C. Moffitt, county school sup erintendent, will be at Chicka hominy in western Lane county, Monday night, to meet with the school board of that district. At Camp Mrs. Anne Lefflngwell from the county health office was at the 4-H summer camp, Saturday, giv ing a talk to the girls camped there for 10 days. Rainbow Announcement Rainbow Girls are asked to get in touch with Jean Van Fossen immediately, telephone 1983-J. Mr. Gray's Thanks O. H. Gray, convalescing in a local hospital, wishes to thank his many friends for the flowers and gifts he has received, and says he is improving rapidly. Princess In National Princess Belle Townsend re ceived a wrireup in the national Townsend paper this week con cerning her participation in the Queen Susannah V race. The ar ticle was submitted by C. Drenk halm of Eugene. Board to Meet The official oard of the Metho dist church will meet Monday eve ning at 8 o'clock In the Wesley foundation room. This is the first oard meeting of the church year and all members should be present. Society Meeting The Eugene Society for the Hard of Hearing is to meet in the Skinner Butte park cottage, Wed- Meetlng Tuesday The monthly luncheon meeting for the P. E. O. council will be held Tuesday noon at the Osburn hotel, invitation being extended to all P. E. O. members to attend. Plcnio Planned Members of the Eugene office of the Oregon state employment service and their families will gather at Siltcoos outlet Sunday for an all-day picnic. All-Day Sewing There will be sewing for the Red Cross all day Wednesday in the parlor of the First Baptist church. At School Office Ona Belle Tollefson of the Pine Grove school district was a busi ness caller at the courthouse, Sat urday. Mr. Hansen In Joe Hansen, school board mem ber from the Oak Grove district near Junction City, was a visitor at the office of .County School Superintendent L. C. Moffit, Sat urday. In From Hayden Bridge Burr Fisher of school district 17, Hayden Bridge, was in the courthouse on business, Saturday. Goes to Coast- County Commissioner Walter J. Holland was among Lane county folk taking in the Jessie M. Honeyman park dedication pro gram south of Florence, Saturday. From Leiburr Coy Lansberry. clerk of the Leaburg school district, called at the office of the county school superintendent, Saturday. Industrial Arts' Importance Told By OSC Speaker Industrial arts should be con sidered a part of general education and not a specific phase of voca tional education, it was contended by Professor George B. Cox, head of the department of industrial art at Oregon State college, at the industrial arts section of the conferences on curriculum, being held during the summer session on the University of Oregon campus. Definition of the industrial arts theme was given by the chairman of the session, James H, Lambert, assistant professor of industrial arts at the University of Illinois, who said: "Industrial arts is that subject or field in which the child through practical manipulation processes as well as through intellectual activity develops attitudes, know ledges, and skills, which will make the world industry, its materials and processes, more meaningful." John F. Schenk, superintendent of schools at Corvallls, urged the teachers and school administrators in attendance to give new scope to industrial arts, which through a strong program, he said, can be a valuable tool in developing voca tional Interests. School administrators will be wise if they have superior teach ers who can handle a few activi ties well, rather than have a large variety of vocational activities in differently taught, declared Ted Sexton, teacher in the Bend schools. Records CIRCUIT COURT Complaint filed for $50,000 damages, Alfred C. Zenor vs. Twin Oaks company. Complaint filed asking ?573 damages, Rose Gabriel vs. Pacific Greyhound company and F. W. Duley. MABRIAGG LICENSES Alfred Theodore Larson and Mary Helen Belden, both of Eu gene. - Everett Earl Detlefsen and Syl via Maxine Knight, both of Eu gene. COUNTY COURT Inventory and appraisement filed for estate of Gerhard W. Steinhauer, $3322, L. H. Brooks, U n. Pratt and O. C. Finseth, ap praisers. BIRTHS CHRISTIAN At the Thompson Maternity home, Saturday, July 12, 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Christian, Leaburg, a daughter. Box Dropped From Balloon Is Found Mod to Order PAGEANT DRESSES Authentic Pageant styles made by students of the Eugene Vocational School on our i en XUU LONDON, July 12 (Special)- While in the woods southeast of here C. A. Bushong, who works for the Brewster Logging com pany, found a box which had been attached to a government balloon and parachute. A tag on the box asked that it be returned to Washington, D. C, and stated it could have reached a height of 12 miles. FUR STORAGE Eleetrle Cleaners Phone 300 Mil T EH'f Gerald Says . . . Have your hair cut shorter for summer convenience by our Mr. Koepp . . . then have it done in the new est summer style by out experienced operators. BEAUTY SALON " 2nd Floor Furs Need a Beauty Treatment, tool Furs scientifically cleaned by our splendid modern equipment and furriers with years of experience will last longer and look more beautiful . . . mod est prices. FURRIER SHOP 2nd Floor Mill ym;b A MORE BEAUTIFUL STORE THAN EVER 'ANNOUNCING AN EXPANSION OF OUR Home Decorative Service... Lovely new drapery fabrics exciting new ideas in slip-covers or upholstery room ensembles worked out in perfect harmony . . . that's what our Home Dec orating Department now offers with the opening of our own new drapery work room and upholsterers shop. Visit our Drapery Dept. Lower Main Floor for a wealth of new ideas. BSE Drapery Workroom Upholstering MRS. DESSIE MELLON well known for years in Eugene for her exquisite workmanship, conducts our new drap ery workroom draperies, curtains, slip-covers, dressing table skirts any thing' your rooms need. C W. ROBIN an upholsterer of 25 . if SI i years experience m ine nauon a imesi shops, Is in charge of our new uphol stery department, Mr. Robin is capable of re-upholstering the finest pieces or doing new ones to order. FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN balcony A MORE BEAUTIFUL STORE THAN EVER CONTINUING OUR STOREWIDE MID-SEASON 9 r r a n a Kir- CAROLE KING . . . GEORGIANA DRESSES Spring and early summer styles by these two famous dress stylists . . . large variety of colors, styles and pat terns at a great saving wear them nowl REDUCED THIS SEASON'S COATS AND SUITS DRASTICALLY CUT FOR QUICK CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S APPAREL SAVINGS ft 252 SLACKS in all colors denim and cotton. Ages 3 to 16, were IJQ 98c, now .... .. .. 9C PLAY SUITS variety of styles for ages 4 to 16. Were 1.98, J Aft now ....... .. lx9 BROOMSTICK SKIRTS adorable for girls 10 to 16. aq Were 1.98, now 10 5? GIRLS' COATS pastels end navys for ages 2 to 6.' J QQ Reg. 5.98, now fteOO Luxable's FEATURED DURING OUR ; MID-SEASON CLEARANCE Style-right, quality merchandise at bar gain prices plus a Box of Lux Free this week only. SPORT DRESSES, 2 piece sport stripes A CC that were 3.98, now .... SKIRTS that were 2.98 and 3.98, 1 QQ A E Now X-3 off 30nd BLOUSES values from 1.98 to 1 AO O OC 3.98, now 1-3 off to Aoi' FABRIC GLOVES by Van Raalte and CO- Hansen. Whites and pastels. Reg. 1.00, now NECKWEAR Lace and pique ln as- JL Drira sorted styles. Reg. 5r3 to $1.9S, row W TURBANS silk jersey and chenille stripes and assorted colors. L A f Reg. 59c to 1.25, now BELTS suede and kid assorted colors and styles. Reg. PrirA 59c to $2.00, now MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Sanforized shrunk with "Firm Prut" collar fancy patterns. I OQ Reg. 1.95, now SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves convertible collars made by QO B.V.D. Reg. 1.00, now SPORT SHIRTS By B.V.D. and McGregor. Short and long 1 OE sleeve styles. Re" 1.50, now QUAKER NET PANELS All pat-' terns in these famous L ntt curtains, now ' w" BATES SPREADS star and wreath "Federal" pattern. O QQ Reg. 3.50, now CHENILLE SPREADS Twin and double bed sizes good Q CO colors, values to 5.95, now BLANKETS Heavy double length cotton. Reg. 5.95, 3 50 now w GIFTS and FURNISHINGS TALL GLASSES crystal and cranberry with white frosted ' diamonds. Reg. 12c each CRYSTAL GLASSES with many colored flowers Reg. 7c . WOODENWARE Trays, bowls, waste baskets, eta 1 Values to 2.25 73 Oil Vaott MIRRORS for walls, tables, dressing tables, etc. Values to 2.95 Entire Stock OILED SILK .. PETTICOATS ; QQ Reg. 1.98 79c Reg. SLIPS Reg. 1.00 CORSETS Reg, ! Reg. Reg. . 10.00. .7.49 J$&0'& : loo :..3.U r2&$?Qi -3 LUXability Expert A Lux washabllity expert will be in our store all this week consult her on all your washing problems. Box of Lux Free to every purchaser of Luxables mentioned on this ad. Limit on, box to each customer. WE RECOMMEND LUX FOR ALL FINE WASHABLES 1UC 5c I i 72 Price i f CHARGE ACCOUNTS -CvV a a D PH0NE 0RDERS W" "k LAY-AWAYS JcSS FREE DELIVERIES ' ; f 1' - , X, iS Sheer, yes like deli- ")' J t cat si jitan on your skin. i I Yet 9 thread, all-silk f U Myth has reserves of :Aftt strength which make it h - I hold un Mttremelv welL I -l I Buy it in your girdle- 11 I length and get a box of I Pi J . . " .' V Lux Free! $100 . J 'BECAUSE YOU LIKE NICE THINGS' j 0 STOCKINGS 7V t
