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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1941)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON CITY NEWS NOTES - WHAT'S DOING Sunday Croif-eS in local III"" K'm.-Srvic..teloc.l - Monday noon "a-, osburn hotel. IP. m.-City council Ji'cityhall. L l Albany r. - u.en of Eugene was at l O.inn inrnl general agent P ..Montnl Life Insurance Uny. Plans t0 leave ,or Lo! lfaWl ?.u- of this month M,e?j . .nnference of general lib of that company from aU . the Hotel Bi tmore f "",, retallna Island. Mrs. P' and Joseph Staton Jr. wiU rfa' hnve his vacation tcamp Lewis at that time. A hot DUII... ".V" , " i chOWS AUgusi iv uc mc iois- ih in the company's his- . on new business written and first half of septemoer is mu '..i m-satpr than the same iod last year. The local agency fbout 8U per cent ttucnu we e period last year. Ll principals Here knunwer oi grauo uiuui khh U were in Eugene Saturday a meeting ai me uci ncj cbic M i 7 S fTpEE flT9 8crib the w a nomeiceeDer j 4 a exclusive 4-way protection ' write er telephone. 0. E. FOSTER Miner Building and called at the office of County Superintendent Moffitt. They were Clifford Morningstar of Veneta, Earl Cooper of Culp Creek, Berry Mauney of Marcola, Stanley Bon kowski of Dorena, L. D. Horner of Blachly, Clifford Baxter of Westfir. In the city also were Tom Powers, superintendent of the Mc Kenzie district, and his high school principal, Thomas Johnson. Legion Events Listed Several memhers nt the Vuama post of the American Legion went 10 ucean Lake late Saturday to attend a session of the Willamette COUncil Of the Tiiirim tViAfa through Sunday. On the coming xueaaay evening we local post is to hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock at the Mnnu hall It tM time a membership rally is planned, preparatory to the new year. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Violin Work Starts The Buford Roach violin studio, 16 East Broadway, has opened for the fall registration and will ac cept students in private and class instruction. Mr. Roach again will be assisted by Mrs. Betty Mcpher son, who will teach violin and Hawaiian guitar. All students are given opportunity for ensemble playing. High school credit is granted for advanced violin study. From McKenzle Thomas R. Powers, Jr., super intendent of the McKenzie River school district, and Thomas John son, Jr., coach in the school sys tem, were in Eugene, Saturday. The district is the combined former Blue River, McKenzie Bridge, and Vida districts, the new school housing the three upper grades to open Monday. Three Youths Escape- Lloyd Mattison, county juvenile officer, Saturday received a tele gram from Woodburn, stating that three youths has escaped from the state training school there. Two are Indians and one is a white. The Indians are Percy Ball, 18, and Merle Weeks, both of Klam ath Falls, and the white is Ken neth Bentley, 16, of Portland. Seattle People Here Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rogers, son. Allan, and Miss Barbara Kincaid, all of Seattle, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Harris. 465 West Eleventh avenue. Mr. Rogers and Mr. Harris were col lege friends in Kansas and Mr. Kogers is now state manager oi the - Business . Men's' Assurance company. The party left by way of Crater' Lake national nark on the way to Chicago where Allan will enter his second year of medi- ffi Omit mi Dr. Frmd Palmlmm. ttmliiimrmA CiMnmtmtrimtt Amwhrtm pmmlililtt Dr. Arikmr W. RlmUtrf, Dr. W, W. Fraiti, Dr. Robtrl wwew, ur. M. J. , md Dr. Harry Freitrickt mo rise" IMBRICES' Notwithstanding the constant rite In price lor all commodi ties, a fair comparison will prove to you that prices at Dr. Sealer's Optical Department are at the same low level as during the past few years. However, we hare no assur ance that this condition will prevail after present stocks are depleted. Don't wait . . . U you are in need of glasses, obtain them RIGHT NOWI You don't have to pay cash . . . purchase them on our Liberal Credit Plan without Interest or any extra charge. Pay later. All work folly OU A H A NtEE1 T DENTIST CCM IkWe) wild the that resardlete of how little i rrr l I I I I fi SATfsFACTION Mil lyJf g f WMRAMTKD. j oils ' t Bnt ,911 .1 ktodoch. or nrrw. Sl5" JonQ9 of Dr. -Jwe Optical Exam, m Pttlvelr wHI necctxry. th In EUGENE tifisffl I TH and WILLAMETTE STS. W1 cine at Northwestern university. Miss Kincaid will enter the Uni versity of Chicago. Local Agency High T.he ,h1m? oHice ot lie Oregon Mutual T.ifn 1n.,-BnH .iibuidiiw announces in ita monthly "Who's "."X. ,rOBler lna' ne Perry H. highest standing agency both for the month of August and for the jcoi-iu-uaie, ins waiDnage agen cy ranks top in both percentage of quota paid-for and in amount of nil 1 H f fir Ingiiranfl. T T5 Walbridge representative in Klam- avii r.im, ib me lop ranKing sales man for the company for the latest month. Mrs. Gorman at Convention Mrs. Virginia Gorman has gone to Del Monte, Cel.. to attend the New York Life Insurance com pany convention, being a guest of the comDanv. B. M. Downie aeen- cy director, states she is one of tne two women in the Pacific northwest to receive this honor. From California Mrs. Gorman will So to Denver, then to Montana and ack by way of Seattle. Defense Savings Boosted A radio program boosting the defense savings program was giv en Saturday afternoon over KORE by Elmo Chase and Fred Brenne. The program, built around the theme of "Retailers for Defense, is one of several which have been given in connection with national "Retailers for Defense" week, Sep tember 15-20. Leader Training Meeting The first project leader training meeting of the fall season will be held at the Eugene high school foods laboratory September 26, it was announced Saturday by Miss Nellie C. Lyle, county home demonstration agent The topic will be "Meat Cookery." The home extension unit meetings will start early in October. . Fires Controlled . . City firemen were called to two minor blazes Friday evening. At 614 Lawrence they were called to a flue fire. At Tenth and Willam ette a burning car seat was ex tinguished without serious damage. Intoxication Charged Roland A. Miller, Springfield, was arrested by city police Sat urday morning on a charge of drunkenness. He is being held in the city jail pending trial. To Address Klwanls - - W. C. Jones, professor of polit ical science at the University of Oregon, will be speaker for the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club Monday noon at tne usDurn hotel. . His topic will .be . "The American Way.'.' ; Judie Sklnworth Back- Judge G. F. Skipworth of the circuit court has retumea to U gene from Toledo where he had held a term of court He will hear the case of Alvin Frank against John Roland Monday and will hear motions and divorce cases Tuesday. Tom rinnnlea Married Two couples were married at the courthouse Saturday torenoon by County Judge Clinton Hurd. TTarvev V. Green and Mildred C. Erickson were one of the couples and Elgin Hadley ana taitn aroi Palmer the other. Deputy on. Vacation ' Nelson F. Whipps, deputy sher iff, is taking his two weeks' vaca tion. He and mi Drouier-ra-iaw, Bert Smith, of Veneta, have gone for a deer hunt m tne Jonn nay country, - B.M 4 VwmU Mrs. Wm. Noren, who has been visiting in Eugene with her daugh ter. Mrs. Dale Kramer, for the n n tnr ,4ava ha. vetiirneH in tier home in Everett Wash. She Was accompanied by her son, Jack Barnes, who will enter the Fort Lewis hospital lor treatment :G.,ae Dr. Erickson Here ' Dr. Harold m. j&ricxson, m. u., director of division of maternal and child health,- Oregon state board of health was in the offices -a .l. T -ha MMinhf fcealtfe rienarr- ment Friday. He also met with the Lane County Medical society ana tne county court. Leavliur For School Jnhn Heue. aon of Dr. and Mrs. 3. L. Hesse, leaves this week for Corvallis to enter Oregon State college, planning to major in aeronautical engineering, tie graa uated from high school here the past year. , . . Vlidt Parents T.t and Mrs. Kenneth Klrtley and son, William, visited this past week with his' parents, Mr. ana Mrs. W. M. Kirtley In Eugene, on their way home to Ft Lewis, wasn, River Road Towns end club No. 8 will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at tne nome or mr. ana mra. Burkshire, A Leghorn hen egg with the figure 3 plainly outlined in shell growth on one end was displayed .t-. n.t.tMi.nii.wf QotnrHnv Hi uia nt5innii-Mi.i..i.i " i by Jacob Dockter of Marcola, From Portland- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ankcorn of Portland are snending the week' end In Eugene as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bremer. "Norwlnd" Goes to Seattle Chet Good's yacht, the "Nor wind," may be taken to Seattle soon, Mr. Good, who. is here for a few days, says. The boat has been at Newport for some time past, . Clair Shirley Returns rinlr Shlrlev has returned to Eugene from Roseburg where he has been visiting friends. He was an usher at s prominent wedding there. Licensed at Corvallta- - A marriage license has been issued at Corvallis to Marion Scott of Rt.-l, Eugene, and Edith May apencer ot Eugene. Ont of Hospital- Charles Mercer, civil engineer, who has been ill for a number ot weeks, is able ..to be out of the hospital and is reported to be improving steadily. School Clerks Here Earl Weger, clerk of the Chicka hominy school district and Robert Hughes, clerk ot Willakenzie dis trict were in the office of County Superintendent Moffit on school business Saturday. Visits Sister In Salem Charles Pollock, circuit court bailiff, went to Salem Saturday to visit his sister. Mrs. Allie Hetler. of Seattle, who is there for short time. Wheat Parltr Cheeka Arrive Twenty-three wheat parity checks for Lane county farmers, totaling $368.77 were received at the office ot the Lane County Agricultural conservation associa' tion Saturday. From Creswell District Riley Thomson of the Creswell district was among the large num ber of farmers in Eugene Satur day. From Saginaw S. K. Adams of the Saginaw area was a visitor at the court house in Eugene Saturday on busi ness. Here from Ada H. J. Merz, well-known farmer of the Ada community,, in the western end of the county, was in Eugene on business Saturday. From Fall Creek- George Warner was in Eugene irom nis nome at t ail ueeK bat' urday. Here from Swiflshome .' H. A. Daniels of the Swisshome area transacted business with the county court Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gosaler Here- Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gossler of Goshen were visitors in Eugene Saturday. . . From Walton C. V. Oglesby of Walton was In Eugene on business Saturday. ISwn Alvadore-. Mr. and Mrs Andy Dyer of Alvadore were Eugene visitors Saturday. From Thurston -.'- Walter W. Edmiston of the Thurston' district was in . Eugene on business Saturday.. .. , From ' CreswelU- Thomas Martin of the Creswell district was in Eugene , on business Saturday.' James L. Black, McKenzle Bridge, a son. ...... PROBATE COURT Estate of Ellen M. Pennell, de ceased; order settling final account Estate of Emma A. Gulick, de ceased; October 22 at 10 a. m., set as time for hearing ot final account. MARRIAGE LICENSE LeRoy W. Carter of Eugene and Myrel Marie Jepma of Spring field. William Christian Morris and Vivian Mae Davis, both of Che shire. Harvey Cooper Green of Spring, field and Mildred Caroline Erick son of Eugene. Concert Series Will Be Varied Townsend News (From Official Townsend Headquarters) The Townsend headquarters ot Lane county, 281 Eighth avenue west Eugene, is open daily from 1 to 5 p. m. The regular meetings of the association are held every Saturday evening from 7:15 to 8:30 o'clock. At 9 p. m. of the same date the doors to the ball room are open for an oldtime dance, to which the public is in vited. Townsend club meetings: Monday, September it Cottage Grove club, at . the Townsend hall. 7:30 n. m. Eugene club 2, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Wostell, 1453 High street, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Eugene club 1. at Silver Spray hall. 24 W. 7th. Meeting of the auxiliary at 2 p. m., and card party at 8 p. m., Friday. Oldtime dances on Wednesday and Saturday eve nings from 9 o clock until mid' night. A cordial welcome Is ex tended to the public. - Eugene club 7, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Haggart 171 Mon roe street, 7:30 p. m. Regular pro gram, games, refreshments. Glenwood club 0, at the school gymnasium, 7:30 p. m. Thursday r River Road club 3, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Burkshire, Park avenue, 7:30 p. m. -Friday Junction City club 2, at Lar sen's hall, 7:30 p. m. Eugene club 11, Skinner Butte park. Fotluck sunper, 6:30 p. m. Eugene club 13, at home 'of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paine, 1566 Wil lamette street 8 p. m. - ' - - - - . ' J6 . ' P University of Oregon football games this fall will be extended, it was reported Saturday bv Thomas W. Fisher, citv recreation director. Information on-' the ' nronam. which allows children 12 years and under to attend the football games free, may be obtained from Fisher at the city recreation, office. . cnuaren in the city will again see the games gratis. G rammer school principals will arranse transportation to the stadium for groups wishing to attend the games. - - First game this season will be the Oregon-Idaho contest Friday evening, October S. - ; : -', ,' " Bnede Jackets Factor? Finished Electric Cleaners ' '. Fh, 3tf j. . ABBOW HCSSENGER rk (It ZEMACOL U Money- beck -guarantee -- - for poison oak relieti-47e , PENNY-V7ISE 41 Broadway 7W W.tk Records TRAFFIC FINES Earl Rice, Bessie Endicott, Gor don Clinstad, T. B. Currie, C. N. Anderson, Sara Hartman, Ford Danner, Eve Eastman, C. W. Al len, Alfred Roy, A. M. Wilhelm, overtime parking, each fine $1. P. Jaras, Bill Flint U. M. Mount joy, A. M. Collier, Mrs. Ralph Arenes, M. Veach, meter i viola tions, each fine $1. H. H. Harris, tire hydrant, $1. Hattie Frandrem, horse zone, $1. L. K. Shumaker, wrong side of street, $1. Gilford Lambert, loading zone, $1. - . . ' .' . Glen Wlckwire, safety zone, $1. W; E. Watson, blocking drive wav. SI.'' James A.. Rodman, two meter violations, overtime parking, S3. W. N. Stegner, two meter vio lations, stop sign, $5.50. ' Russell Rains, Roy L. Scott, stop sign, each fine. $3.50. . V. li. Hershiser, overtime park ing, loading zone, $2. Eugene Sand and Gravel Co., meter violation, alley parking, parking on sidewalk, $3. . POT.Tnt rOTTRT Lawrence A. HoweU, reckless driving, $25. Al Paulson, dnink,"12H days. jnnTICB COURT Arnold H. Mattern, no "driver's license, $5. ' Cecil Johnson, no driver's 11 cense, $5, ; ' BUILDING PERMITS Elmer Smith, repair residence at 887 W. Thirteenth. 178. A. M. Gilbert and Sons, agent, new residence at 2355 Washing, ton. $3900. Neil Ellis, garage at 2716 Harris, MOO. C. A. Wetterstrom, guest room at 949tt Patterson. $150. Joe Spady, new garange at 560 Tyler, $200. ... - CIRCUIT COURT Answer, filed in case of Roy A. Buell against state industrial ac cident commission, defendant ask ing that case be dismissed. BIRTHS ' ANDREWS At the Sacred Heart general hospital on Friday, Sept, 19, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andrews, Yoncalla, a son. - BLACK At the Sacred Heart general ' hospital on Saturday, sept. 20, 1841, to Mr. and Mrs. WANTED LOANS . Censtraetton Loans Benodeltng Loans Parehase Loans Eugene's FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. til Miner Blag. Phone 1117 . Mrs. Leeper Plans For Nursery School Mrs. Robert Leeper announces the opening . on October 1 of a small nursery school for 1 three and four-year-olds at .her home each morning. from 9:30 to' 11:30 o clock. . The number of children will be limited, to six or seven. In addition, the facilities of the school .will be available to 'a .few s "visitors" -or children whose mothers would like to send them just occasionally. In order to minimize the spread of colds, etc., a special refund will be arranged for absences. The objectives of the school will be to supplement the home train ing of the pre-school child with a bit of social life among , his equals .in a supervised situation. The program, will-be very In formal, A series of interesting ac tivities will be afforded, such as drawing, painting, -carpentry, acis-sor-work, outdoor play, stories, and just plain play; and typical nursery-school procedures will be used ' ;- Arrangements have been made with Mrs. John E. Stafford, who has had special training in nursery-school, work at Yale Universi ty, to serve as substitute on , oc casion. ..For further , information, phone 1268-M or call at 2760 Agate street Grace Moore Everv maior field nt mnslenl In terest voice, piano and violin are represented by the worldi finest availahle talent nn the TTnl. verslty of Oregon's 1941-42 "Greater Artist" series, Dean Theodore Kratt of the University's School of Music pointed out this week. Dean Kratt, who as a member ot the educational activities board was instrumental in signing the outstanding artists to appear this season, consider the 1941-42 series as "the best yet." He points out that lovers of vocal music .will hear two of the world's outstanding singers, Grace Moore and Nino Martini; pianists will hear and see the incomparable Josef Hbfmann; while the violin will be played by Yehudi Menu hin, one of the greatest virtuosos. Climaxing this well balanced series will be a full orchestra, with all musical instruments, in the Seattle Symphony, directed by Sir Thomas Beecham, one of the world's outstanding orchestra con The widespread acclaim of the coming concert series has been re flected in an unprecedented de mand for season tickets, it was re ported by Dick Williams, educa tional activities manager. Season tickets, affording a sav ing of 25 percent over individual admission, are now on sale with Phi Beta, national women's music and drama honorary, in charge again this year.-Season tickets may may be obtained from any mem ber of Phi Beta, by telephoning 3663, at the Phi Beta booth in Miller's department store, or at the A.S.U.O. ticket office in Mc Arthur court. . Opening the series this season will be Miss Moore on October 10, followed, by. Menuhln on De cember 1, Hofmann on January 7, Sir Thomas - Beecham and the Seattle Symphony on February 23, and Martini on April 8. All con certs will be presented ' at Mc Arthur court on the campus. . -i j e 'Kid Section' at Gridiron Games Planned Again ' An opportunity for out-of-town grammar school children to par ticipate in the "kid section" at Fire Truck Overdue Last One Was Wrecked on Train City firemen wondered Satur day if history was going to re peat itself.. Casting worried glances at the calendar, they noted the date was September 20, and that the new fire - truck was already one day overdue. i Old-timers in the department recalled that the last time the city got a new fire truck (it was back about 1929) the vehicle was damaged in a train . wreck, en route to Eugene, ... The delivery, of course, was delayed until the machine could be returned to the factory and damage from the wreck repaired. trotooini" ELECTRIC R ANOKA . Over 1,000,000 In use LYONS & PETERS . :X REAL. REASON fOauGoNfilVIIIB ssea SATISFACTION Tim herbal capsule remedy It . a canfnlljr prepared phanna. . ctutical preparation which . combines vegetable princi ples in a way that tnalcee it effective and comfort. pro. ' aottns. ' "I found the very medicine I. needed in KieOoH," Mid MrfcB. ,' Swltter, Eugene, , "6o gave both my wife and I the exact reiultt . w had been weking," laid Mr. L. C McGaflin, He quiatn, Wuhington. -. "I cannot undentand new why I ever hetiteted in giving KtuBou e trial," said Mr. B. . F. Hendenon, Everett, Weih ingtoe. Thee an jutt a few of the .many thotiMnds of public Mtemenu made In lauding the merit of this modern cap enl remedy. And there are thousands of othen who are ' gled to. epeak a good word . to epraad the GOOD NEWS of KfeSoe ' action. When it . is necenary that you too have ' aid ... be sure to obtain the COMFORT-GIVING KruGow. KruGon is sold by Hlron's Everybody's Drug Store, 986 Willsmette, Eugene, and by leading druggists. 4 . to eat Grapes ! We are again extending an Invita tion to our many friends to visit our vineyard where , we grow more than 40 varieties of grapes in all colors . and stages of ripening.' You may eat your fill while ' here but we have none io sell nor any to carry away In containers. ' ' , ' . ' Woodruff's Nursery On the River Road (old highway) 1 Vt miles North city limits 5V"") Clenuine ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS BY TRAUB These beautiful, handcrafted circlets are fash ioned from the finest of precious metals and ' rare gems. Only the best are worthy of bearing ' me "Orange Blossom" name and the integrity it implies. We will be happy to show them to you . EAST BUDGET PAYMENTS ' AT NO EXTRA COST. k S.&H. GREEN STAMPS ON CASH PURCHASES (Fair ' Trade Items Excepted) 927 ' Willamette Phone 411 ' . A " MORE BEAUTIFUL STORE THAN EVER v-.- '...... . J j I Ah fSSi' The New I fV 7 Gossard I a m H J Q Foundations - - A r t they're the answer to your VV individual figure problem the .fir way to have a long, slim torso VuZ a ll comfortably . . . "Mis Sim- i ' CetflTl pliclty" and other Gossard jeJUjf 1 garments exclusively at Mill-' i. ji--v et' expert corsetiere in f X I charge of all fittings. ' 'j r MIS SIMPLICITY in several e Ofl 1C Ofl . materials and stylings O.UU to lOeUU - GOSSARD-DEBS girdles of lightweight, c ff two-way stretch, fabric ...... OeUU.. . PANTY. GIRDLES in the Gossard . V flfir Debs family also .............. . . OeUU COMBINATIONS of the same ; ifi nfl light but firm material ;. 1U.UU , 2ND FLOOR " . Be Sure to Visit MUler's New - S H O See these exclusive - and ' -TK' ' original dress fashions '.in- . . . . -I . r our new Jane . Engel ' shop -.i-' - ' , . . captivating distinction " . J Vi in every one of. thernl ' See ! ." ' ' ' " ''" ' . . them soon. -, -. ' . ''' V ' ", ,1'"t , 2ND FLOOR .. . '. r '.VU GREATERARTISTSERIESncuna ON SALE AT MILLER'S BT PHI BETA
