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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
feyNEWS NOTES - THE. REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Ttv 'oardmeet- I Smock of the Strict ha re' tmSLnd where CB,e,"twal days- They """E Thome by Man ZL T attend inft Fm5 wno visitea nis Mrf w severa' & Holt's mother 0HW!fsStatin i USA Perw1"' wukrteer Dinner Sended the month of the Mar jtfftoftlW Public SXsday evening. Dr. dJnovmg pictures taken on a recent trip to Central America. Soldiers to Camp Roberts Melvin C. Cunningham. Roy Mortensen, Charles C. Carter and Norton Minster, Lane county sol diers at Fort Lewis, have been transferred to Camp Roberts, Cal. Cunningham, Mortensen and Car ter are in the infantry replace ment training center and Minster in the field artillery replacement training center. Visit at Roseburg . Mr. and Mrs. Vern Spaugh of Eugene have been spending sev eral days in Roseburg, visiting friends and . the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Riegel. Returns from Hunt Everett Harpham has returned from the Klamath area where he had been hunting ducks and geese for several days in company with his brother, Vern Harpham, Paul Jenkins and E. J. Payton, all of Roseburg. Here from Marshfleld Mr. and Mrs. Sig Hansen and twin daughters of Marshfield SHPCCDbco COLONY FOSTORIA FOR THANKSGIVING S3C i if m toTH ACCENT ON CHARM D STRESS ON ECONOMY fte bride who renvA . tt,i.i fr" But tf y were not so fortunate, don't feel Stt now on our Start-A-Set Plan. It's an f budgeteers to accumulate a complete set unions, youTl find open oc Colony ""bttt inexpensive. Drop In. Let us explain irtaiI of economical Start-A-Set Plan. Illustrated. Onl 5C to 50c Each !l5New Downstairs Store lockenbush' 180 East Broadway spent the last week-end in Eu gene, visiting Miss Gerd Hansen, freshman at the university. Moving to Florence F. E. Riley and family of Al bany are moving to Florence to make that city their home. In OSC Flay Bnvri TTawlev- rirnanrt Stat tl- lee Studpnf from TitMna k.. - part in the campus work-shop the ater proaucuon. "uur Town." to be given in Corvallis on Nov. 13 and 14 fit ft A'dnflr TTnilrlA. nlai the part of Mr. Webb, well-known and well-liked citizen of Grover's Corners. N. H.. anH the fatha- nf Emily Webb, heroine of "Our Town." Cabinet Meeting- All members of the SiinHav school cabinet of the Fairmount Presbyterian church are asked to be Present at a meeting in h in the social hall of the church Friday evening at 7:30. Plans for the Christmas nrnffram nnrl ntht business are to be considered at mis meeting. Dinner Planned The details of a covered dish dinner and entertainment for Nov. ZD are neinff wnrlrpri nut H.. m nm miuee or cugene camp 5837 of Modern WnnHmpn. Tlio namv la to furnish the meat. The details of the entertainment arp in h an. nounced later. To Give Reading Mrs. Ottillie . Turnhull fiavholl will give a readme nf "Whltp Cliffs" by Alice Duer Miller Sun- uay evening at i:au in tne iirst Methodist church. The reading is sponsored by the Wesley founda tion. Methodist organization nn th University campus. ; Spotlight Stolen A Mazda sealed beam amber colored spotlight was removed from a car owned by Harry Carson of 629 East Sixteenth while it was parked at that address, Carson re ported the loss to police Wednes day. Church Meeting J. E. Gilstrap. field representa tive for the Turner home for the aged, will speak and show pictures at the mid-week meeting Thurs day evening at 7:30 in the First umstian church. Tne public is in. vited to attend. Corporal Hathaway Returns- Corporal Bud Hathaway has re turned to Camp Murray, Wash., alter visiting his parents, Constable and Mrs. Mark Hathaway, in Eu gene. From Walla Walla- Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Morss from Walla Walla, Wash, have been visiting a few days this week in Eugene at the home of their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Morss and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crawford. Flue Fire Put Out A flue fire in a residence at 1801 Moss summoned the fire de partment at 8:13 Wednesday night No damage resulted, and the fire was put out in 25 minutes, D. A. V. to Meet Thp TV A. V will mAftf VrMav night at the armory in regular session. All Disabled American Veterans are invited to attend. State officers will be in attendance. Rummage Sale The V. F. W. auxiliary will hold a rummage sale all day Saturday in the Hampton building, 610 Wil lamette. Persons wishing rum mage called for should phone 1488-M. m : III district's money until after elec tion in December. BOUNTY Bounty collected by Charles Schaffer, Eugene RFD 3, on one coyote. JUSTICE COURT Chris Fosback fined $1.50 for permitting unlicensed person to I drive car. Edwin Edgar Bennett fined $1.50 for driving car with four persons m driver s seat. Lewis Austin Claburn Goddard fined $1.50 for having defective muffler on automobile. Emil Corley Peden fined $1.50 for having no muffler on car. Collin Lomax and Frank wooa- fork plead not guilty to charge of disorderly conduct and trial will be set later. Both held under $500 bail each. Robert Dale Culver fined $25 on charge of trapping fur bearing ani mals out of season. PROBATE COURT Estate of Peter J. Clarke, de ceased; Mary E. Clarke appointed executor and Clarence E. Lom bard, Lenora L. Dillard and F. A. TriPD appraisers. Estate of Simon Onmart, deceas ed; Myrtle A. Ohmart appointed administrator and Clarence E. Lombard, Lenora L. Dillard and Mildred Thompson appraisers. PAINTER RESCUED BY FIREMEN Verne Anderson (arrow), 21-year-old sign painter, was rescued by a Detroit, Mich., fire department ladder company, after he had dangled for half an hour from a rope ten stories above a downtown alley. He had slid down the rope to make adjustments on a painting platform and the rope became disengaged from the pulley and he was left hanging by his hands in a raw wind, Thursday on his return to Luke Field at Phoenix, Ariz., following a visit with his mother, Mrs. Helen Soranson, in Eugene. Alum Board Meets The board of directors for the Lane County alumni association for the University of Oregon will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the alumni office on the campus. Oakrldge Officer Here William Kissinger, city marshal of Oakridge and special deputy sheriff there, was m Eugene wed. nesday. ' Here from Goshen ' R.. A. Bowers was in the city Wednesday from his-home in the Goshen district. - i V From Veneta J. H. Kirk of Veneta was in Eu gene Wednesday after had busi ness at the courthouse. Here from Cottwe Grove- Mrs. H. B. Reed was in Eugene from Cottage Grove Wednesday. In City from Marcola Ivan wuklns was aown irom Marcola on business Wednesday. Records TRAFFIC FINES Basic rule violations: Leo Tobln, $8; Dean Edwin McKay, $10; Wil liam H. Hobbs, $8; Edberle K. Howard, $8; Daniel B. Boon. $10; Wilford C. Beckstrand, $8: Don Hendricks, $10. - Mary Beltz, Dorman Snyder, Gaile H. Gard, stop sign, each fine $3.50.' W. K. Pennington, overtime and wrong side, two tickets, S3. Russell Wolfer, overtime park ing, two tickets, $2. Chase Company, A. F. Welter, Clyde A. Davis, Don McMullen, Arthur Melton, overtime parking, each fine $1. Leslie Omlid, C. Foster, Wayne Gilbert, R. T. Barnholz, Vivian Howe, Mrs. George Turnbull, Mrs, John Okely, Mrs. Otis Clingman, Mrs. Gladys McCready. E. N. Brown, meter -violation, each fine si. Paul Edwards, blocking drive, way, $1. J. E. Gingerich, police lot, $1. MARRIAGE LICENSES Stanley Edwin Purdy of Veneta and Loretta Maxine McKinney of Lacomb. Clarence Richard Shelley and Myrtle N. Bennett, both of Eugene. BUILDING PERMITS Jennie Stevens, residence re pairs at 1508 E. 13th, $25. A. M. Gilbert and Sons, new residence at 2355 Washington, $4000. Ray Pierce, new residence at Z604 Alder, $700. Oregon Electric Railway, reroof depot at 25 E. 5th, $420. Mrs. Pearl Ream, alter residence at 322 E. 16th, $100. POLICE COURT George Flora. James Stewart, Don Casey, are in city jail, each charged with being drunk on street. BIRTHS HARRISON At the Walker clinic on Thursday, Nov. 13, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harrison, 2465 Roosevelt boulevard, a son. BUSINESS NAME Certificate of . assumed name. Irish and McBroom, filed. CIRCUIT COURT 3. E. Mencke against William Fleming; suit ..filed to collect $179.32. Glenn Spicer and others against commissioners of Marcola water district; suit to enjoin commis sioners from spending any more of WHAT TlOV DO A psychologist has estimated that the average 70-year life con sists of 25 years of work, 20 years sleep, 7 years of sports and walk ing, 5 years of shaving and dress ing, 7 years' pleasure, 3 years oil waiting, 2 years eating, 1 year of I telephoning, 30 hours annually looking in morrors, and 4 hours annually wiping one's nose. . . : STRONG TEETH A Roman clockmaker, Dante Battarini, pulled a large automo bile containing six passengers 300 yards up a hill with a rope neld in his teeth. . ALPHABETICAL MONTHS In alphabetical order, months of the year are April, August, December, February, January, July, June, March, May, .Novem ber, October and September. CURTAINS CLEANED ELECTRIC CLEANERS Celebrating Our 2nd ANNIVERSARY From Junction City- Robert Harper of the Junction City district was in Eugene Thurs day and had business at the court house. School Taxes Sent Out- County Treasurer Grace Schiska Thursday sent to various school districts a total of $36,208.62 in taxes. Earl Hill in Eugene- Earl Hill; merchant of Cushman. was in iugene on Dusmess Thurs day. In Hospital M. D. Copenhaver of Harlow road, has been admitted to the Eu gene hospital. Twin Oaks Clerk In City Mrs. Gertrude Albro, clerk of I the Twin Oaks school district, was in the office of County Su perintendent Moffitt Wednesday afternoon on scnooi ousiness. . V A ParVpr anA A. B. AMv .. ... - ----- --;- v were in &ugene on Business wvu- nesday. V.4pMpnant Sjihiiim Ppfnm . Lieutenant Bill Soranson left k REAL REASON FORI KRUGON GIVING BUCH SATISFACTION This herbal eapnib formula Is a carefully prepared phaimaetu-. ttcal preparation which com bines vegetable principle In a way that makw tt mild, yet ef fective in It satisfying luaUe- action.'. There are many today who are happy to spread tht geed news of KruOon's action. Many thousand, of publle endow mints have been made.Wnen In need of suck a formula be aura you obtain the Herbal KruOoa at your druggist. , RrnOon li wis r Hlron'i EMry. boSt'i Drat Sun, MS wuumMU, Enime, u br tnilns iraifUu. For. COMFORT and COLOR SPORTS WEAR There's a new idea every day In sportswear , . . and you'll find them in our new Balcony Sports shop a color ful, exciting place to shop ... full of young ideas. 'jfc Sweaters V-neclcs, cardigans popular styles. . ' ' ' Sldrte Flares, pleats, plaids, non crushables. J Blouses Tailored or dressy . ..wide variety. ft Riding Togs Exclusive agents for the two best lines. Jerkins and Jackets Singly or with matching skirts. fr Uniforms Nurses, beauty operators, ' waitresses, eta Visit Our New Balcony Sports Shop Eleanor Hellie ... In the Sports Shop. Alalia 1 Mary Robinson ... In the . Sports Shop, A, J W.. 'f Nancy Reld ... in the Sports Shop. Celebrating Our 2nd Anniversary Leland Robe . . . head of our rapidly growing Men's and Boys' departments. A MEN'S DEPARTMENT BUILT OK FAMOUS BRANDS ' Reliable, style-right, nationally famous lines are all you'll find in this department . . . that's the best ' way to assure you of absolute satisfaction . . . and it makes a man proud of a gift from Miller's. Van Housen Shirts . . . with the famous Van Heusen collar attached . , 2.00 Beau Brummel Ties . from America's leading neckwear house . . . . 1.00 and 1.50 Interwoven Socks . . . He knows the reputation of interwovens . . 3 for 1. 10 ' and 2 for 1.10 air-r V-necks, pullovers coat styles ... 3.25 to 5.95 Pajamas, un derwear, belts( and other ao ' cessorles . from the finest lines, lay-A-Way NOW For Christmas The Right Clothes for Boys Boys from . 6 to 16 like certain things and nothing else will do. . . ..Miller's stock is full of the things boys like to wear. it Kaynee Shirts for sport and dress. . , ... if Jackie Jumper Cords. ir McGrespr Sweaters All styles. if Gordon's Slack Socks. it Zelcm and ofher Jackets. If a boy's test cm pinched and tired from ill-fitting or poorly constructed, shoes, it's reasonable to assume that his studies will suffer. ' In our store we give foremost consideration to correct fitting and, of course. Red Goose Shoes are "second to none" in quality, so stop by soon and allow us to correctly fit your boy or girl in correctly mads Red Goose shoes. 1.98 to 4.95 MAIN FLOOR
