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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1941)
.Page Elgfil , THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Home Economics Club Elects Officers, Plans Activities; Thanksgiving Visitors Told Follyanna gifts will be held at the home ot Mrs. B. Vaughan ana daughters Mildred and Margaret. The Home Relations class of the high school with Mrs. Delphie Myers, instructor, entertained the members of the school board and the faculty with their wives and husbands, at a dinner Tuesday evening at the higli school build ing. Those serving were Beverly Traxler, Thelma Coleman, Melva Baroara CRESWELL Nov. 21. (Special) The regular meeting of the Home Economics club of Creswell grange Jw as held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F. E. Vick at Cottage Grove. i covered dish dinner was fol lowed by a business meeting at Jvhich Mrs. H. A. Howe presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. F. P. Clack; Mrs. . Fred Trumbly was elected president ior the next year; Mrs. C. I. Kent ice-president; Mrs. ' Howe, sec retary, and Mrs. Clara Doty, Jreasurer. Plans were made for year book with a definite sched uled urogram and list of hostesses which will be arranged alpha-' fcetically. The club also planned the landscaping of the grange hall grounds .with .Mrs...J. R. Miller. Mrs.. R. F. Scott and Mrs. V. E. (Grousbcck. in charge. ri1ie club jlso voted to allow, $5 toward the shrubs. A record' of local grange history will also be compiled. Fruit i missions. naiads will be solicited from the J The P. D. E. V. class of the Pres local members for the lunch at the byterian Sunday school will enter- next grange meeting when other1 tain- the senior group of young granges will be guests and the I people of the church Monday eve- Western Lane Gets Ready For Seal Sale FLORENCE, Nov. 21 (Special) On Wednesday afternoon mem bers of Western Lane Health asso ciation met at the office of Miss Beatrice Turtle, health nurse, to prepare for mailing circulars and seals for the 35th annual Christ mas seal sale. Within, the next week all residents of Lane county will receive their sheet of Christ-1 mas seals. It is hoped that West-1 crn Lane will be prompt in filling I its quota. Members ot the health association who helped on Wed-! nesday were Mrs. H. Peckham,! N. ; Pet Deer Gets Mad Millnf Rarhara Dorns. .Tn Traxler. Ila Jones. Naomi Mar-! Mrs. Sylvia Chandler. Mrs. A quart, Ruth Ward, Helen Benter. Wilcox, Mrs. H. J. Reppeto, Mrs. Norma Anderson, Jeanne Fox and T S. Thompson, Miss Beatrice Joyce Billings. ' ! Turtle, and Mrs. Kenneth McCor- Thankselvinr Frocram nack, chairman of the seal sale in ! KfAmhc nt ihn Prechvterian I Western Lane. REDMOND, Ore., Nov. 21 OP) Loren Parrish's pet buck deer lost its inferiority complex and in tlie space of an hour: Confronted automobiles along the highway and forced drivers to stop and go around him; bar ricaded a grocery store and re fused customers egress or exit; marooned a driver on top of his oil truck, delaying an oil deliv ery for 20 minutes. The animal finally was bull dogged and tied to a trei, -.ter reverting to his normal amiabil ity. Parrish can't imagine what in the world got into the critter. Mrs. Renshaw Dies At Hospital Wednesday Sunday school will give a Thanks-1 giving program during the Sunday j school hour Sunday, Novemoer -a. The topic is "Sweet Land of Lib erty." A special offering will be received for the board of national jiommittee named will have charge bf the birthday table. The Decem ber meeting with the exchange of i : - ma mi iim mum CIRCULATORS IF "OLYMPIC" circulator! could talk they'd tell, you that they're built to heat th molt remote corner of your homo with a constant circulation of warm air . , . and htat it eco nomically. For "OLYMPIC" cir culaton are built In tha Wait to burn Westarn Aral. And thay'ro priced surprisingly towl Olympic Ranges $42.50 - $67.50 Pay 20 Down $5 a month Olympic Heaters $29.50 up Only $5.00 Month o-rr wlUAMtrravMiu tmsat iim ninB at 7:30 at the church.' C. L. Ellis is home from the coast where he supervised the painting of the Southern Pacific bridge at North Bend. He is paint ing the depot at Cottage Grove. Members of Honor Rebekah lodge No. 145 visited the Eugene lodge Wednesday evening. Those from here were Mrs. Cora M. Ol son, Mrs. L. C. Goheen, Mrs. W. E. Dunford, Mrs. Carl Sears, Mrs. C. H. Smith, Mrs. George Hayes, Mrs. N. E. Steele, Shirley Harrold, Mrs. Harriet Ingram and Mrs. C. I. Kent. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Land and niece, Pauline Land visited at the home of Miss Land's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Land in Dunsmuir, Cal., over the week-end. Donald Land returned with them to spend the week here. Mrs. J. M. Walkup, Mrs. Blanche Gwyther and Miles Marquart re ceived word the first ot the wee'; of the death of their brother,. C. S. Marquart, at Mandan, N. D. Mr. Marquart had been ill for some time but was reported better and was planning to make the trip west. Miss Doretha Stott arrive home Wednesday evening from Portland, where she is employed, to spend the holiday vacation with her peo ple, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stott and family. Ronald Fegley who has been making his home with his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Pratt, enlisted last week in the army and following his acceptance was sent to a camp in Mississippi. John Camp is home for the holi day week-end from Salem where he is a student at the Willamette university. Miss Jeananne Spencer, teacher in the Glenwood school, is home this week since the school was closed due to the results ot the high water in the district around the school. - Mr. and Mrs. John McMahan and son John Jr., of Los Angeles. Cal., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Russell. Red Cross Board Meets The Red Cross board meeting was held recently in . the Legion hall. . Miss Dorothea Davenport, Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, and Charles Wiper from Eugene, were present to answer any and all questions concerning the program. Due to the fact that roll call was about to begin much time was spent explaining this part of the work. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Wil cox assisted Mrs. Johnston, by so liciting the downtown district. The next meeting will be held Wednes day evening, Dec. 10, at T:30 p. m. in the Legion hall. All chairmen are asked to be present, BETHEL NEWS BETHEL, Nov. 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hendrickson and son John. Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Hendrickson and small son Steven Peter, have left for Sydney, Mont., to visit relatives. They expect to be gone two weeks. Miss Nadine Petersen is spend ing the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents in Portland. ' Harold Addison, Al Taylor and Ethel Brown of Mapleton spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cobb. Mrs. A. M. Anderson has return ed after spending four weeks with relatives m Sidney, Mont., Ken mare and Portal, N. D. A small deposit will hold any article for Xmas Get Your Warm Winter Blankets Now! Yes sir, you'll need blankets and they'll be no cheaper for Xmas use Callahan's lavaway plan. A small deposit will hold your purchases until Xmas. All cotton part wool singles, doubles and all wool you are most sure to find what you want at Callahan's. Bed Spreads .-?3.95 Indian Blanket $1.4!) Fancy Tlllows $1,311 Slip Covers $2.98 up Daveno Covers $2.98 Davenport Covers $7,95 FOR THE KIDDIES THIS XMAS Come to Callahan's select the Items you want . . . have them delivered on Xmas free city delivery. Doll Buggies i.$1.69 up Trikes $2.98 up Wagons 59c up Wheel Barrow 59c up Dish Sets 59c Dump Trucks $1.00 up Chairs 59c up Rockers $1.98 up HOBBY HORSES KBO-B7S WILLAMCTTCHClLlO THCATRB M.DO) Bellfountain. Items BELLFOUNTAIN, Nov. 21. -(Special) The Bellfountain Quilt' ing club met at the home of Mrs. W. L. Martin on Tuesday and spent the day working on her quilt. A potluck luncheon was served at the noon hour by the hostess. . The women voted to pur chase a supply of quilting needles for use this winter by the club, The women will meet at the com munity hall on Thursday of next week and quilt for Miss Edith Larkin. .'.." . Mrs. Albert Braswell and Mr. Braswell's mother, who has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law for several weeks, left Sunday morning for Mrs: Braswell Sr's. home in Oklahoma, where Mrs Albert Braswell,' formerly of Ok lahoma, will visit her relatives for a time. A sacred music recital of spirit ual songs and hymns, with in formal- comments, will be pre sented, at the Bellfountain Com munity church by Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Greehway,' artists of the violin, piano and harp on Tuesday evening, November 25 at 7:45 p. m. There will be no admission charge but a silver offering will be taken. Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Larkin of Baker, Ore,, arrived Sunday evening to spend a week visiting relatives in the Monroe-Alpine and Bellfountain area and are house guests at the home of Mr. Larkin's aunt, Miss Edith Larkin of Bellfountain. This is Mrs. Larkin's first trip to the valley and the second for Mr. Larkin, he having spent a winter with his people here 13 years ago. :, A number of women from Bell fountain drove to Alpine last week to attend a shower honoring Mrs. Earl Brittain. which was held, at the new home of Mr. and Mrs Robert Kyle. Mrs. Brittain was formerly Miss Esther Miner and taught for several years in the Bellfountain grade school. Those attending included Mrs. - G. M. Gragg. Mrs. Ralph Malcom, Mrs. Ralph Hull, Mrs. Carrie Starr, Mrs. Ray Miller and Mrs. Garth Rick ard. Ernie Parr has recently secured a. mechanic to assist him at his garage arid service station' in Bell fountain. G. G. Thurow'of Mon roe is assisting him at the present time. Ben Putney and. family moved this week from the Bunker Hill community northwest of Bell fountain to the Richards house in Bellfountain, which was recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richards and family. Billy Putney entered the advanced grade room of the Bellfountain school, enroll ing in the fourth grade. Mrs. Rosana May Renshaw of 1419 Walnut street died at the Sacred Heart hospital on Wed nesday at the age of 51 years. She was born January 20, 1890 in Grant county, S. DSk. where she attended the schools. She moved to Eugene in 1907 and was marrjed to Samuel I. Renshaw in December 1920. She is survived by her widower ! and four children: Hattie May, Ivan, Idabelle and Dorris, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Ida M. Emery of Siletz, Ore.; one brother, William A. Emery of Portland, and six sisters: Mrs. Cora Eastep of Ogden, Utah; Mrs. Robert J. Neave of Siletz; Mrs. Paul Bloom er, Mrs. Geo. Wills, and Mrs. Fred Bloomer, all of Eugene, and Mrs. Harry D. West of Siletz. Funeral services will be from the Veatch-Hollingsworth chapel on Saturday, Nov. 22, at two o' clock with Rev. Oscar Payne of ficiating, with interment in Rest Haven memorial park. Giant Battleship Indiana Is Launched NEWPORT NEWS, Va Nov. 21. iP) The 35-000-ton battleship Indiana, which Secretary of Navy Knox described as a symbol of this nation's will to survive in a world at war, splashed into the James river today from her build ing ways at the Newport News shipbuilding and Drydock com pany, six months ahead of sched ule. Mrs. Lewis C. Robblns of Wich ita Falls, Texas, daughter of In diana's governor, Henry F. Schrick cr, hurled a be-ribboried bottle of champagne against the towering bow to send the mighty vessel on her way at 7:53 a. m. (PST). Governor Schricker, Governor James IT. Price of Virginia, high naval officials and a number of congressmen watched the $70,000, 000 vessel slide down the ways, slickened with tons of grease, with out mishap. Secretary Knox declared it -no accident that the Indiana, third of her name, was ready for launch ing six months early. "When our industry and labor are united," he said, "there is noth ing on earth can stop them.' YMCA House Committee Discusses Activities Payroll Allotment Plan Aids Sales Of Defense Bonds At 96, Man May Join Young Republicans SALEM, Nov. 21 Wil liam R. Simpson, Salem, who will be 96 years old in Febru ary, might become the oldest member of the state organiza tion of young republican clubs, which ordinarily is limited to persons between 16 and 35 years of age. Officials of tlie Marion coun ty club said they would seek special dispersion to enroll Simpson, who is in "every re spect a young party, member," club officers said. Simpson rides his bicycle every day. W. B. Gard, head of the payroll allotment committee of the de fense bonds and stamps staff.isays that the payroll deduction plan for the purchase of defense bonds and stamps is now in effect at the U. S. National bank, of which he is president, and that almost 100 per cent of the employes are taking advantage of the arrange ent. All employers and employes in Lane county are listed by the committee, and a number of them have already been contacted. Cot tage Grove and Florence groups are. being canvassed, this weekend. Objectors Given No Job Guarantee SALEM, Nov. 21. OP) Con scientious objectors who are sent to federal work camps will receive no guarantees that they will get their civilian jobs back when the defense emergency is over, Lieutenant Colonel Elmer. V. Wooton, state selective serv ice director, said today. However, those inducted for non-combatant service in the armed forces will receive bene fits of -the civilian-reemployment provisions of the Selective Serv ice act, he said. Homey Atmosphere COFFEY VILLE, Kas., Nov. 21. VP) Real estate ad in the Cof feyville Journal: "A real sprry, run down, old fashioned, 5-r o o m dwelling; needs new roof, new floors, new paint and about seven other things; it is especially well located.- Price $1,200." U. S.-Japan Parley Progress Not Told WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. M) President Roosevelt said today there had been no developments in me current Japanese-American conversations looking toward t better understanding in Far East. crn problems and he brushed aside a press conference question wheth er tie had any reason to be optinv irtic about the talks. rnai inquiry, ne said, was of the type: Have you stopped beating your wife? . To a question as to whether he was considering breaking off din lomatic relations with the Vichy government of c ranee, tnc ores dent said he had heard nothing aooui inm. Likewise, he asserted, he had no reports on the showing which was being made by American equipment used by the British in tneir new campaign in Libya. A sub-committee of the com mittee of management for the city and university YMCA house. including M. W, Herrman, Max Dudle and Donald R. Husband, was appointed at a meeting held Wednesday evening. This group will meet next Tuesday after noon at 5 o'clock in Mr. Hus band's office to consider the ap pointment of permanent commit tees. , Named to temporarily take charge -of activities concerning the management of the ' house were; Mrs. W. G. Crakes, hous ing information for young people; Ivan Smith and Martin Berg, reading room; and Leslie Erb. Bruce Hamby and Ivan Smith, publicity. The next meeting of the entire group will be Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 7:45 p. m. Army Airmen Hunt Two Missing Fliers ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Nov. 21. (A) The snow-covered slopes of the nearby Sandia and Manzano mountains continued today to hide the fate of two Albuquerque air- base airmen, missing aboard a light attack bomber since Monday. The plane disappeared while on a short operational flight with Lt. Sheldon T. Miller, Bellevue. Tex., and Staff Sgt. Howard L. Ed wards aboard. Six army bombers continued the search over the two mountain ranges east of the. city and planes from the Tucson, Ariz., base are aiding in the hunt. Camp Now Accused Of Forgery Count James Milton Camp, arrested a few days ago on a charge of lar ceny by embezzlement of funds ot the Maccabee lodge, is accused in a complaint filed "in the local justice court Friday of forgery. He appeared in court, waived hearing and was bound over to the grand jury. Bail was fixed at $2000. Officers said that Camp had Waived grand jury action on the larceny charge and would soon appear in circuit court. FROM CROW CROW, Nov. 21 (Special)! The Happy Hours club met with Mrs. Henry Pieck last week. Visi tors were Mrs. Flossie Htnkson and Mrs. Steve Becker. The Home Economics club met Friday at the hall. A quilt was put in the frames and. worked on. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Weisbeck have moved to Swisshome where Mr. Weisbeck is employed. Flem Hendcrcr moved them with his truck. Mr. and Mrs. Art, Martin have gone to California on a visit. They have property there. The Crow grade school Is .pre senting a program at the hall Fri day evening. Baskets will be sold and the proceeds used to buy play equipment. Mrs. Harpole is the teacher, Getting Up lllahlj MikesManyftilOld from 6ft tin i Up Niihti, Btckteh. Kirvoui- Do you feel older than you are er suffer mient paesaies7 tf . remember that your Kidneys are rltal to your bealtb aod that ness. Lei Palm. Dimness. Swollen Anklet, Rheumatic Veins, Burolnf, acantir or fre- theaa symptoms may ba due to nort.orsanlo and son.syitemlc Kidney and Bladder trou blea In such cases CY8TEX (a pbyslelan'a prescription) usually ilvesprompt and Joy ous relief by belplnt tha Kldneya Hush out poisonous excess adds and wastes. You hava everything to gain and nothing to lose In trying Crslei. An Iron-clad guarantee wrapped around each package assures ft re fund or your money on return ot empty package unless fully satisfied. Don't takt chances on any Kidney medicine that la not guaranteed. Don't delay. Oet Cyttn f.A (Slse-teai from your VCTAV druggist today. Oraty hw 9aVJjaTA IU. The guarantee iiisi inn limn piolettejou, y- SESSION OPPOSED PORTLAND. Nov. 21. (P) A special legislative' session to con sider the Multnomah county tax situation is opposed by the Mult nomah County Pomona grange, Master Claude H. Miller said yes terday. Grangers felt no reduction in taxes on homes would De ac complished by a special session, he said. The U. of O. presents YEHUDI MENUHIN ' yesterday') prodigy today's genius tomorrow's immortal RES. SEATS $1.65. $1.40, $1.10 (Inc. tax) GEN. AD. 85c (inc. tax) McARTHUR COURT Phone 3300 Locnl 214 MON.. DEC. 1 8:15 P. M. KruGon WHEN AID IS NEEDED This harbftl laxative) hu many thousand of aatiefied ueer Its reword of having sold over forty million capsules sines It was first introduced, speftlu for itself. You should take th precaution to maintain good elimination st all Mm, but when constipation occur it is aometime necessary Is employ mild laxative that will be Ifleiant in its action. Then inlt on KruOon. This hsrbsl preparation may be ob tained at your drugaUt. KruGon Is sold by Hlron's Everybody's Drug Store, 986 Willamette, Eugene, and by leading druggists. Wayne Butler Funeral Services Are Saturday Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. from Poole's chapel for Wayne Lyle Butler who died Wednesday evening of in juries received in an automobile accident. Interment will be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery No. 2. Mr. Butler was born Nov. 9, 1013, in Janesville, Iowa. At the age of seven he came to Eugene with his parents and has made his home in and 'near Eugene, since that time. He attended Eugene high school. On Sept. 2, 1937, he married Lois Alcne Anderson. Besides his widow he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs; Lloyd Butler of Eugene; three sisters, Marvel, Cleta and Cleva Butler; one brother, Burdy at home, sev eral aunts, uncles and cousins. , TRANSFERRED Walter B. Van Orden has been transferred from the 42nd to the 7th bombardment group in the U. S. air corps, and will soon start on a six-weeks voyage to an unannounced destination, his par ents, who live in ' Eugene, an nounced Friday. Mr. Van Orden, a student at the university last year, enlisted in the air corps in January. He is now stationed at Angel Island, Cal., and mail will reach him addressed to PLUM, care of the postmaster at San Francisco, The three major producers of aircraft engines in ' the United States manufactured about 3500 engines with an estimated total of 3.400,000 horsepower during May, 1941. Hubbard Men Injured In Train-Auto Crash SALEM, Nov. 21.. (P) Two Hubbard men who drove into the side of a slow-moving Southern Pacific railroad locomotive last night were in a hospital today with cuts, bruises and possible internal injuries. The men. Albert Tichenor, . 28, ariver of the light pickup truck, and Robert Pickrell; 21, struck the engine at the Wallace road cross ing on the Salem-Dallas line. KEEP 'EM FLYING INTERWOVEN SOX are always dependable. New styles for Fall Silts to 13 1022 Willamette DeNeffe's Salvation Army Feeds 68 On Thanksgiving . Adjutant Carl Dueill of the Sal vation Army announced that 68 single persons were given turkey dinners on Thanksgiving and a number of families were also sup pnea. The Salvation Army will hold -wav ,lledW0UndX, CaptuSo BERLIN!rZrr- orized P...' ' H-IPlJ few??) Anofher Ship To L i Launched li p0rlJ) corporation awl l-mployment at the n The fifth ship . J Sunday, just ,n start. n !....; . (.mill ma- at!&5 MOCKS fOito fou Drlve-M.i? Save Ui . BARTnin III - Bl' JT' eUs'-f Some day you'll thank a G-E Sunlamp for your fine strong legs The GENERAL ELECTRIC Sunlamp affords ultriTlolet in abondince and fan a aimilar beneficial effect to the ultraviolet radiation in the j BE SURE YOUR BABY IS GETTING ENOUGH ULTRA-VIOLET From the time your baby is born, be lure the gen bet duly sunbath Summer and Winter. The ultra-violet in sunshine will help to grow sturdy, straight bones. In these months, wheh Summer sun is lacking, it' wise to use t G-E Sunlamp. A General Electric . Sunlamp i handy a short exposure, every day, is ail you need, THIS HANDSOME MODEL ONLY 39'95 whaJta!r,yPvC;(SU,;Iamp,, 8re priced at "most half r 'rey co,a ew years ago. The new, popular 1M-4 lamp, illustrated, is only $39.95. Powerful f."wypJ? J1?"10'5 J1 34'95' Co 'n nd see the latest models and we will explain to you how simple and easy they are to use. See them today G.vo your baby the daily ultra violet she S Pfcon 1316 LIGHTNING'S Dies. Mstleson-Euiene'g O.E. Radio De.ler , ' "SI WUlamtm With the Opening oi Oui NEW DOWNSTAIRS STORE We Are Better Prepared Than Ever To Diiplay Our Great Stocks oi . HOLIDAY GIFT MERCHANDISE uont tail to vlBlt this. new added store. ... TouH in browsing around and we advise early ilefail oener cnoice. JOYLAND ON THE BALCONY, Is Also Ready ior Early Shoppsrt- (See Window Displays) Colorful Pottery Dinnerwait b still in vogue and our lines afford ununial dotal many color combinations. . . May be purchattdaii sired. - ' Mettox-Kak vivid wj i in orange, green, la If $4.7! Starter Sat for Yorkshir Paitslf- 20-Piece -. C Starter Set ....$Wii Bauer Pastels 20-Piece nt Starter Set ....ijntN (and Minr Ontn Lu Bay Paileli- 20-Piece Starter Set , 32 Pieces Service Six, .$5,7 Christmas Stock Mirrors Are now at their Best Many desirable m nnd sizes are show! All at popular prte. Don't fall to see then (In Our DothsUIts m WITHOUT FEAMS 69c to $6.35 ' WTHFHAMS V 25c to $9.W See our new H: Wall Lamps, tv"L Table Lamps, m K shades. Big ranp tf W sizes ahd price. - ' (In Our Dew" See Our New Stock of Christmas Cod Enameled Cake Covers Un onr DowmW" ? A gift item that Is nw f every home., wr, reveal a big assortmentetc- effects- Cake Covers 65c.$i L35.K MnlMT10R CAB; PIE covras SEE THE NEW CHRISTMAS CAW1 For Your Holiday Tablt ST Many New Creation! visit r ..a?rcSt0tf OUR NEW JVOWlWiw-" Quaclrenbush's 160 EAST BROADWAY
