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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
IS, 1941 L.Arf Farm (.Enriching tonra'. " 7. nhosphates FaTf me of the Iiicn to '"..T-Lf today ESrst- or1 l'tm the interior m jVnartoients, Ten- I T, will be neaucu j Mish. chief of the ( 'j researcn, f" 'department of . .,5 present a plan for tasks assigned feSes of fer- A , northwestern ferti r i ji.Mhntlnn system. KpianoMechntcaJ find f other pertinent fac- Uodi of financing uch Lmendstlonj relative, to bibution of ieruuKi " -r1'..,,,.- . ..tahlishins t plants In coordination EJrW establishments now IT il.. .nrttraest. SUlCe t products of chemical com t essential parts of ferti le f lh committee In- fnn Oloch, chief of the Jevelopmeni secuon, oon power administration; Dr. iA.Schoenfeld, dean, Ore- femtty; A. C. Adams, pres twVin Bank for Coopera- kd Dr. Y. F. Yancey. M- borthwest experimental sta- kraa a mines. mm LAKE NEWS ER LAKE, Nov. 13 ii tmrldrmfl of beef wit purchased from the kmen last week By Wll tten of Eugene. Ovtrtnn Dowell. Jr.. has U bone from a ten-day visit tie an) Cottaee Grove. UfMlntmi nf Euffene il i cottage near tne uren ttsjfc. sechanlsms, such as we whale oil for lubrl- IhWrfilnrimtbwI itldiflltlitdij. iMMUllMM'ttlkltlll Si 'ft- I l1 Mr: wit 4 WHENEVER YOU ENJOY BEER WW UK BUTZ-WEINHARD BEST! Peipus J'fniimm S PSKOVf X aJ v Moscow -"N tula) es THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Paf Three. NEW DRIVES ON LENINGRAD London reported a new offensive against Leningrad. Germans were pictured as aim ing their main drive between Lakes Ladoga and Oncea. and were said to be attempting to press forward on a more direct line down the Karelian Isthmus due north of the city. Ger man high command announced capture of Tikhvin, important traffic junction, and Russians were said to be counter-attacking west of Moscow in the Volokolamsk sector. Farm Labor Supplied By State Service With one of Oregon's biggest harvest seasons drawing to a close, the state employment service re port on agricultural placements for the first 10 months of 1941 show ed 132,736 farm jobs handled, com pared with 102,735 for the entire year of 1940.' Reports from 23 employment of fices to Director Lee C. StpU put Salem's 36,895 placements in the lead, Portland next with 29,381, and Eugene ninth with 3,823. Al though stringencies developed at a few points largely because of weather conditions, employment service records show that with the Presbyterian Young . People Set Party The young people of Central Presbyterian church, including the youth choir, Christian Endeavor and Senior Sunday school class, will hold their fall party in the social hall, 1010 Pearl, Friday night at 7:45. The social hall will represent the United States with Nathan Edwards as Uncle Sam at the port of entry. An Olympic meet will be held in the United States, with England, Ireland, Scotland, and India competing, and their captains will be respec tively Wayne Hubbard, George Frank, Lee Hunsaker, and Wayne Atwood. The decorating committee 's Norma Tully, Charlotte Berry hill; games and stunts, Mrs. H. E. Cully and Mrs. J. M. Spurgin; group singing, Mrs. Edna Pearson and Jean Boals; refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Walbridge, Mrs. Scott Hastings, and Mrs. George Frank. All young people of Pres byterian preference are Invited. exception of calling a few hundred families from California's central valley for berry picking, most of the harvest emergencies were met with Oregon workers. DINNER FRIDAY THURSTON, Nov. 13. (Spe cial) Friday evening, Nov. 14, the Thurston grange will serve its tra ditional annual turkey dinner for which a charge will be made. Serving will begin in early eve ning and will last until all comers have eaten. Following this enter tainment and dancing will be held according to members of the grange. P.-T. A. Meeting DEERHORN, Nov. 13 (Special) Everyone who is interested is invited to attend the November business and social session of the Deerhorn Parent-Teacher associa tion Friday evening, Nov. 14 at the schoolhouse. Moving pictures will be shown by P. J. Bartholomew, Springfield. Four-H pins will be awarded by R. C. Kuehner, Eugene and refreshments of cake and cof fee will be served. The member ship to the society is still open. The Four-H Health club met recently at the schoolhouse. In addition to the regular study per iod and reports, the following offi cers were elected: song leader, Betty Jean Porter; cheer leader, Lyle Shrode; pledge leader, Don Thienes. The group will study The ancient Romans thought of silk as a sort of wool that grew on trees. safety at their next meeting. Miss Anna Rose Cothrell is local leader. Mrs. Emmett Farnham and Mrs. Myrtle Sylvester who visited at the Potter and Emmerich homes here for two weeks have left for their home at San Jose, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Will Knox return ed recently from an. elk hunting trip to eastern Oregon. They were successful in bagging their game the first of the season and spent some time in Idaho before their return. The November business session of the local school board was held Friday evening at the schoolhouse. Routine business was transacted and tentative plans made for the coming Christmas vacation. The dates will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson have moved into their newlv finished home in west Deerhorn. .The first edition of the school paper has been issued by the local graae scnooi student-body. It con tains two sheets and will ho mih. lished at intervals throughout the year. It has been named the "All American." Editor-in-chief is Betty Jean Ramsey. Sports editor i.arry jjuius and special fea tures editor is Jean Barreau, Jr. Reporters include Dean Hanson. Dorothy Storment, Don Benson Beryl Walker and Donald Thienes. The next edition of the oaoer will db out Thanksgiving week. Miss Cothrell, principal is adviser and nas the paper typed and mimeo graphed. Another project carried on by both rooms in the school is nature study. Each youngster has planted a duid ana the display, now sev eral inches high, also includes other plants which are under ob servation. MANHATTAN SHIRTS are tops In Style and Colors for- this Fall. . Shorts, Pajamas & Handkfs. too 1022 Willamette DeNeffe's 24" V" ;- YoVll find rich fur on Ijf l . dressy fabrics, sporty- f " 4feiim looking fur-trimmed cot. I I "J 98 uol ond-lf you're quick J?. ff.JLJ W JL beautifully simple coots 'TlCtTl with ttparala bo'eros of & tik , Sable-dyed Coney! Blends V V Even the clonic plaid bock of wool and rayon In sizes 1 porh eoatl We've wrap, from 12 to 20, 38 to 44. All orounds with a Hollywood a I air, slick reefers, too, In -. l I the smartest tweeds and Y I fleeces ever for 12.981 Some 100 wool, others 'Jl wool with rayon. Sizes luyrwoa M VV ,rom 12 19 J0' 38 ,0 , The mountain heavpr mnkPE hav It cuts green hay, places it in the sun to dry, and then stores it for winter. Reedsport Items REEDSPORT. Nov. 13 (Spe cial) Rev. C. H. Finley, presyter. of Myrtle Point, presided at the Assembly of God fellowship meet ing held Monday at the Reedsport Assembly of God church. Ministers and delegates of the coast section from Waldport on the north and Port Orford on the south were in attendance, as well as a large number of local people. A meeting of painters and paperhangers of the coast district was held Saturday evening in the city council chamber, at which time a local of the Brotherhood of Painters. Decorators and Paper- hangers of America, was formed, Officers chosen are: Guy Collins, president; George Bowman, sec retary, and Cecil Hague, treas urer. The first regular meeting will be held on Saturday, Nov. 15, at which time the 'Charter will be granted and definite date, time and place of meetings will be de cided. Charles R. Smith of the Portland office of the American Federation of Labor assisted with organizing the local union. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Strickler of Reedsport announce the birth of a nine pound son Tuesday, No vember 4 at Florence. Miss Florette Janelle was hos- tess last week to the first meeting or tne contract Bndee club Mrs. Tom Pitcher entertained the Wee Sewing club at her Gard iner home recently. A large crowd attended the din ner given Monday evening by wo men members of the Community church, men members presenting the program. Men of the church will entertain women members at a dinner early in December, the women to present the program at the December gathering. The Reedsport Community club will give its annual bazaar in the church parlors on Saturday, No vember 15. Mrs. Ernest Zinniker will have charge of the luncheon committee and Mrs. Clyde Rydell in charge of the dinner committee. Other committees are: fancy work, Mrs. Charles Samson; dish towels, Mrs. George McCulloch and Mrs. H. J. Lyster; farm produce, Mrs. Grace Bartow, Mrs. Arnie Pajari, Mrs. Wm. Knuttila and Mrs. Walt er Walker; plants, Mrs. Ralph Foster, Mrs. E. W. Stephens and Mrs. Wayne Conger; candy, Mrs, Cecil Bennett and Mrs. Roy Cairns, Approximately 150 members of Reedsport Post No. 62, American Legion and auxiliary, attended the special Armistice day service held Sunday morning at the local Com munity church. Rev. William Eas son was the speaker and special musical numbers were given by the choir and by Mrs. Frank L. Taylor, a member of the Legion auxiliary. AT DEXTER DEXTER, Nov. 13 (Special)- Leo Mathews and Ed Vost are home from San Diego on a 9-day furlough. They enlisted In the navy In September. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy and son Pat spent the week end with relatives In Portland. On its closest approach to the earth, Halley's comet came within a distance of 14,000,000 miles, on May 20, 1910. tyP ABOUT AgST Photographers: Here's the an swer to your pleas for larger prints from your small nega tives at low cost. Bring your next roll of film to us. SPARK OF LIFE FANNED PALMER, Mass. (U.B Twelve minutes after Joseph Perry, 19, cf Middletown, R. I., overturned in a canoe on Forest Lake, he was dragged ashore unconscious and apparently dead. But 12-year-old Louis Mercier didn't give up hope. He applied artificial respiration and an hour later Perry was revived. 52-year Favorite for coriSTiPATion RELIEF; 111 East 11th Ave. Ph. 202 esssssasssR E LI E F till VfiSiW 1 NOW CANDY COATfOf Now you can get NR (Na. ' ture's Remedy) Tablets in the original uncoated form or candy coated. No change in the formula of 10 vegetable ingredient! proved dependable for over 50 years. The same thorough, gentle action without the weakening, sickening : sensations caused by harsh laxa tives. Try tht Contincer Box 8 NR Tablets, candy coated, for only a dime. Larger economy sizes, too at all druggists, NR TO-NIGHT: TOMORROW AIRHHT MONTGOMERY WAHKITO M MATS Yes it is a fact, our already low regular prices have been drastically reduced on all Fur Coats. But, it's for a limited time only, so come to Wards at once while stocks are complete. See how little it costs you to buy a truly fine quality, beautiful ly styled fur coat! See These and Many Other Amazing Values: $85 Value Musktone Coney . . . Now (JB$) $100 Value Caracul $170 Value Squirrel Locke $210 Value Sable Blended Muskrar Belly Nor H(BJD $240 Value Sable Blended Muskrar . Now HB)ll . . Now fflS0 v. 138). USE WARDS TIME PAYMENT PLAN! Enjoy a Fur Coat now when you need It most. Pay lor it a little each month out of your regular Income). NEW YORK STYLIST NOW AT WARDS! Our New York fur expert will be at our ntoro during the sale. He will be pleased to help you select your : coat. . . , MaDimtt 1059 Willamette g(D ny Wsandl Telephone 4200
