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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1942)
Page Two. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON - CITY NEWS NOTES - Class Meeting The Condon P.-T. A. sponsored Red Cross instruction class will meet at the school building Wed nesday from 1:15 to 3:15 p. m. In etruetton will be given in home nursing and first aid, an instructor to meet with the group from the Red Cross office. The Condon school unit is the first to sign up for this work, 40 having already designated their intention to take the course. If more are interested another clas likely will be form ed, an evening one. The class is open to alt of the district inter ested. Teacher Groups to Meet The one-room teachers' and the elementary principals' groups will hold their regular meetings Satur day. The one-room teachers will meet at the Penney store com mittee room at 10 a. m. Dr. Har old Bernard of the . university school of education will lead the discussion on "The Retarded Child." The elementary princi pals will meet for a potluck din ner at the Bethel school at 6:30 p. m. Principals and grade teach ers are invited. They are asked to take along a meat dish, a salad or dessert. Eureneans Install Officers Mr. and Mrs. Judd Stauffer of Eugene acted as installing offic ers for several camp and aux iliaries of the United Spanish War Veterans in different parts of the state last week. They were at Oregon City, Salem, Portland, Me Minnville and Roseburg. Mr. Stauffer is past department com mander of the camps and Mrs. Stauffer is this year department president of the auxiliaries. Tuberculin Tests Given Tuberculin testing surveys have been concluded during the past month in the schools of Eugene, Cottage Grove, Marcola, Triangle Lake and Florence. In Eugene 1114 persons were tested with 47 positive reactors, Cottage-Grove had 371 taking the test with 33 showing a positive reaction, Mar cola had 60 taking the test with one positive reactor.- Hew CUm . - A new class in firet aid for par ents of Eugene high school stu dents will be started at the high school in the- evenings if there is sufficient demand. Anyone inter ested Is asked to call the schobl. The afternoon class being taught by Bert Kerns is already filled. Pictures at Cohort N. S. Rogers, state forester of Salem, will show motion pictures titled 'Keep Oregon Green" Wed nesday evening, at 8 o'clock at the Coburg high school. This will be the regular meeting of the P.- T. A. The public is invited, it is announced. - Floe Barns Out A flue fire in a fraternity house at Bit Eleventh avenue east called out a fire truck at 8 a. m. Tuesday. The fire caused no damage. Another flue fire occurred Monday at 11:03 a. m. at the residence of Roy Kinney, 331 Monroe. Case Worker Transferred Everett Horrell, one of the case workers of the Lane county pub lie commission, has been trans ferred to Linn county. His place is being taken by Miss Grace Jack son, who has been training for the work in Portland for several months. Lumberman in City Roy Swenson, lumberman of Switshome, was in Eugene Mon day, conferring with the county court regarding the use of roads for logging. The court Saturday made an order prohibiting the use of the roads for that purpose for several days. Miss Cowglll in County Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant state club leader, was in Lane county from the state college at Corvallis Tuesday visiting schools in company with R. C. Kuehner, county club leader. Class to Meet The Red Cross sewing group oz Evangeline chapter, O. E. S., is meeting Mondays and Wednesdays at the Singer Sewing Machine com pany room "m 1 to 4 p. m. escn week. ' Miss Lyle at Meeting Miss Nellie C. Lyie, county nome 4ttmnncti-atnn affpnt. attenHat A meeting of the Mohawk home ex tension unit at tne nome or Mrs. Horace Myers Tuesday. Her topic was "Foods to Keep You Fit." Lodge Meeting A meeting of the A. O. V. W. lodge will be held Wednesday eve ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Louis Hyers, J775 Eleventh ave nue west. All members are aiked to be present. Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs. George Sweet of Cottage Grove were in Eugene Monday night to attend the in stallation of officers of the camp and auxiliary of the United Span ish War Veterans. Sohool clerk in City Mrs. Bessie Jeans, clerk of the Jeans school district, was a caller at the office of County Superin tendent Moffitt on school business Monday afternoon. Wheeler to Coast - Allen P. Wheeler, county com missioner, was in the coast section of the county on road inspection work Tuesday. From Black Butte Route- Frank Geer, who operates a farm on Black Butte route out of Cot tage Grove, was a business visitor in Eugene Tuesday. Holland at Grove Walter J. Holland, county com missioner, was in the Cottage Grove section Tuesday on road business. uary 14, in the ehureh basement It will he an all day meeting. There will be a covered dish luncheon at 12:30. Benefit Wednesday The Hard of Hearing society is sponsoring a benefit card party Wednesday evening at the W. C. Walling home, 8S0 Eleventh ave nue east, dessert to be at 7:30 o'clock, followed by bridge and other games. Members are asked to invite guests. Montgomery in Eusene Frank Montgomery of the Noti district was a business visitor in Eugene Monday. Here From Oakrldge James M. Sugan. resident of Oakridge, was in the city Monday. Morris Bills Here- Morris Hills, lumberman of jas per, was in the city Tuesday. . Records PROBATE COVVt Estate of Gerhard W. Steinhautr, deceased; February 16 at 10 a. in set as time for final hearing. Estate of Raleigh E. Brown, de ceased: order aem-ovinc final ac count and discharging administratrix. CIRCUIT COURT Frances Cox against Troy Cox; suit filed for divorce. Mary Hileman against Phillip Hileman; suit filed for divorce. Edna May Lane against AT Granville Lane; suit filed for di vorce. Joseph Fayne Dyer against Don na Elizabeth Dyer; suit filed for divorce. JUSTICE COURT Ernest Walford Peterson and James Lloyd Vaughtn each as sessed court costs for having no is license plates. Chester Ray Bernard fined $5 for passing on right side of high way. Oris Van Horn bound over to grand jury after hearing on charge of burning with intent to defraud insurer; $2000 bait posted. Down From Cottage Grove Among the numerous out of town visitors in Eugene Tuesday was T. J. Clark of Cottage Grove. Mrs. Bushnell Here Mrs. H. C. Bushnell of Junction City RFD was a visitor in Eu gene Monday. From Cottage Grove was a business visitor in Eugene Monday. Xury Lemmon In Town Xury Lemmon of Junction Citv RFD 1 was a Eugene visitor Tues day. From Fall Creek Jean Coquereau of Hie Fall Creek area wax in Knt,a n hi, Tuesday. BIRTHS CHAMBERLAIN At th Thomp son Maternity home on Wednes day, Dec. 31, 1941; to Mr. nd Mrs. Ralph Chamberlain, 431 H Thirteenth avenue west, twin daughters. GRANZERS Phone 522 - 523 C. O. D. ORDERS 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Wednesday Thursday PEAS Overlook, ft r 3 cans c&OC PUMPKIN Diamond OQ A, 3 large cans i3C ITALIAN PRUNES l)r Z'S-lb. cello pkg. aJC LORRAINE SLICED in BEANS, No. 2 can, each X UC WADHAMS FANCY PEAS 303 slxe cans, r)r 2 for flJC ARMOUR'S MILK nr. 3. tall cans -"C SODA CRACKERS 1 f 2-Ib. box OC TOILET TISSUE At l Rolls - twC FULY-RYPE BEANS fJC No. 2 cans, t for OOC WESSON OIL Aft Half Gat JOC RITZ CRACKERS 1 Q Urge Pkg. MILTON PEAS ftQ 303 Site, 3 cans "3C II extra S H Green Stamps en eaah pur chase of 11.08. or ever good for Wed., Than., of this week. NURSE CERTIFICATE Certificate as graduate nurse of ciara Frieuch filed, BUSINESS NAME Certificate of assumed business I name, Davis and Wood Logging cumpany. inea. Certificate of assumed business name, Harry Nelson Accounting Service, filed. Bliyeu Vaughan Here - Bilyeu Vaughan of the Cres well district was in th ritv Mon day. Dexter Resident In City G. O. Walker, resident of the Dexter community, visited Eugene on business Monday. In City From Veneta ' Harry C. Crawford wan in Fn- gene Tuesday from his home in the vicinity of Veneta. Here From Blachly Ante Sumieh, farmer of th Blaehlv district, ws- iH v.ta..A Tuesday. Lowell Farmers In City William F. Crampton and W. S. Irvin, farmers of the Lowell sec tion, were in Eugene on business Monday. From Cottare Grove t-. w. Garoutte, who lives on the Rlarlr Rliti vM.t a.. I - vu. ll vUb- tage Grove, was in the city Mon day. Nesbltt in Eugene G. W. Nesbitt of Springfield RFD 1 had business at the courthouse Tuesday. From Blue River V. R. Powell of Blue River tran sacted business in Eugene Tues day. From Oakrldge C. M. Dunning of Oakrldge was in the city on business Monday. From Florence R. C. Cressman of Florence transacted business in Eugene on monaay, Santa Clin T.rflM am The Santa Clara Ladies' aid will meet ior quirang Wednesday, Jan. Quality-Value-Service Cant Bust 'em Work Clothes PRESSMAN'S 782 Willamette risburg; Dorothy Larkln, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Alva Larkin of Monroe; Nancy Madden, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madden of Yoncalla; Marion Swanson, fresh man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swanson of Westfir; and Mae Vincent, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sampson Vincent o: swlssnome. gnaHI.WiaaiMliHWI!1!1 Mrs. Medley Dies At Cottage Grove COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 13 (Special) Mrs. Rebecca Ann Medley died Monday at her home, 711 North 9th, following a linger- Jrtff illnAce ShA mil Vinvn Snt 1 1 loan at T -A..nn...-u v ' ! owW a-v HB,.imPini xai!MB She was married at Oakland, Ore., to John Robert Medley, in Sep tember. 1877. Ha died in 1810. The family had come here from uaxiana in isis. Mrs. Medley is survived by the following children: Mrs. W. A. Beck of HWsboro.' George R. Med ley of Cottage Grove, Mrs. Horace Hatch of Cottage Grove. Mr. M- L. Cardwell, Mrs. Leila Harmon or. roruana, Aioerc ij, Medley of Corvallis. Mrs. P. L. Jonea of Diss ton; nine grandchildren; tour great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. S. M. Ramsey and Mrs. Lil lian Barr of Portland; one broth er, meries w. rerun of cottage Grove. Mrs. Medley was mem ber of the Baptist church and had been a member of the Neighbors oi wosoeraiv joage since lave.. Funeral services will be an nounced later from Mills chapel. Wl lHI i. Three More Farm Meetings Planned Three meetings for Lane county farmers were announced Tuesday by O. s. Fletcher, county agent, The first one will be for poul trymen, especially chicken raisers. Tuesday, Jan. 20, at the Penney store auditorium, beginning at 10 a, m. and tasting until afternoon. specialists irom tne state college will co-operate with the Lane County Poultrvmen's association and the county agent in conduct ing me meeting, a meeting for turkey growers will be held at the same place Tuesday, Feb. 10. On Wednesday, Jan. 21, there will be a meeting for those Inter ested in hay, pasture and forage and Irrigation for such crops. This will be held at the Penney store tudltorlum, beginning at 10 a. m. and tasting a greater part Of the rest of the day. E. R. Jackman, farm crops specialist, and Arthur King, sails specialist at the col lege, will be here to assist the Lane county agriculturtl council and County Agent Fletcher. January J M, MIL .I, ,i, i mi in I l I III) lH iir? camp I W m m In rSJ i Mm a I fwrz tv 'rrzs . m Am .W aW se - Starling Tomorrow January Th Shortest Clearance Sale In Rlla.ll History. Due to Advancing Shoe Costs This Soli rill ha shnrt Nft flOfl I wall Cume eOTlV lomfirmn W lit a- - T ma e Drira ttirrt ma Tfoffllv Cut I Everv Ddir OI Shnoo Is I Burch's regular stock nothing changed but the Price o,,, AAAA C.Ia I auuu rairs on gaiv like Glleili Formerly . S9.SS to ,112.50 NOW OeOO-0.98 TRAFFIC FINES Basic rule violations: Clyde W. Owings, $18; John ThOniason, $8; T. H. Coen. $7: Walter Wheeler. $7; Verne G. Olsen, $18. Donaia Treadgoid. E. A. Miner. stop sign, each fine $3.80. Alice m. Johnson, traffic light. $3.50. Wayne Schweppi, w. B. Wood. Curtis D. Farrell, wrong side park ing, each fine $2. Janice Woolley. doc Henry, dou ble parking, each fine $1. ' rx. B. Lamiey, restricted tone, $1. E. W. Walker, loading zone, $1. F. M. Cashtnan, meter violation. 2 tickets, $2. E. M. Reagan. Basil Williams. Mrs. Gordon C-rputt, Mrs. Wallace Durbin, Earl Casper, Glustina Lumber, M. J. Miller, J. W. Long, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Mrs. W. T. Bridges, Loren McNair, Iris Me Nutt, Ed Velene, LOttnie E. Rubeirt, Rita Musgrave, meter viOISUOn, each tine $1. W. G. Wheeler. Joe Thompson. Dick Carlton, T. A. Shrerrs, G. G. Smith, Fay Preston. Fuller Brush Co., W. F. Sears, overtime perking, each fine $1. BUILDING PERMITS James A. Gregory, new garage at 925 Clark, $250. POLICE COURT John Boe. Swede Gllmore. Char les H. Woodward, are ell In the city jail, each charged With beln arunK on tne street. Lane Students On College Honor Roll OREGON COLLEGE Or EDU CATION, Monmouth, Jan. 13.- (Special) The honor roll for the fall term at the Oregon College of Education has now been re. leased by the registrar, Ellis A. Stebblns. Florence Rice, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Vail of Springfield, earned a place on the iirst nonor roil by .carrying a load of 15 hours and making a grade point average of 3.5. Those earning pieces on the sec ond honor roll which requires a 13 hour load and a grade point aver age of 3.0 or B were: Lucile Urey, senior, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. c. m. urey of Eu gene: June Bowerly, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Bowerly of Mohawk; Larch Ellenburg, junior, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Scholy of Har- CHECK EYES! STANDARD OPTICAL CO. Now at 820 WILLAMETTE Dr. Harold Rocksteln Registered Optometrist In charge KNOX & DALTON HATS New Winter Colore that are outstanding at from $4 to $.I0 WMltattt DeNeffe's Triangle Lake Red Cross Unit Starts TRIANGLE LAKE, Jan. 13. (Special) The Triangle Lake branch of the Lane county Red Cross chapter met at the school gymnasium Monday evening. It was decided to hold a business meeting the evening of the first Monday in each month. . Commit tees appointed were: first aid. Mrs. Robert Rust chairman and Mrs. Gingery, Mrs. Rust to choose three ethers, one from each community represented in the organization. Mrs. Rust is also chairman of the home nursing committee. John Sumlch is Chairman of the disaster preparedness committee. Mrs. Templeton will act as chairman Of the production (sewing) commit-: lee, otners on the same committee are Mrs. Stuart Myers for HortOn. Mrs. Dwight Gingery, Blachly, Mrs. ! Robert Bruce, Triangle Lake, and Mrs. Preston Butler, Greenleaf.1 Any one In these various commun-! Ities who wishes to sew for the: Red Cross should contact either' the representative for that partic ular area Or Mrs. Templeton, who lives at Triangle Lake. A home guard unit has been or ganized by V. A. Parker, defense warden for this area. About 7$ men met last week for drill and it was decided to meet once a week until further notice. Several at tending had experience In training and they were called upon to assist with drilling. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Templeton were Called to Roseburg Tuesday by the death of Mr. Templeton's step-mother, Mrs. A. M. Templeton. . ESCAPE ADVANCING ; PRICES BY BUYING TWO PAIR NOW. THESE PRICES MAY NEVER BE SO LOW AGAINI SHORT. LIME: VoIom to 17.18 200 pairs NOW $198 SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS Formerly $8.95 to $10.95 NOW 5.03-8.28 THESE SHOES YOU'VE ADMIRED SO LONG IN THE WINDOW ARE NOW GREATLY REDUCED BE SURE TO COME EARLYI A FLOESEEM Formerly 110.95 NOW B.S8.o8.98 THE GOOD NEWS OF 19421 FLORSHEIM SHOES YOU CAN WEAR FOR MONTHS TO COME AT PRICES THAT ARE REALLY CUTI - DON'T MISS IT! Styl-ez :. AND Collegiettne Formerly 8.95 and $7.93 , NOW 3.934.98 THESE SHOES HAVI EVERYTHING YOtm ACCUSTOMED TO R BURCH'S SHOES HNB FIT HIGHER QUAtlJT- LATER STYLES AMD LASTING COMFORT, MEN'S SHOE CLEARANCE FLORSHE III ' - v) Formerly $10 to $12.50' !i Mom $8.95 "to S10.8S England's Yoemen of the Guard was founded in 1485 by King Henry VII. GOOD Muslo Is a necessity In your home these days. Victor rec ords are best. WILSON MUSIC HOUSE, 39 E. 10. Regardless of Price Every F RIGI DAI RE RANGE Has Lifetime Porcelain Inside and ont! GARRETT APPLIANCE CO. ELECTRIC CLOCKS CCS Self starting . . . telechron . . . with alarms. Electric 1070 Willamette T J I M 1 1 IlllP This Coupon Good for 40 S & H Green Slampa on Bid tl coin purchase Wednesday, Jan. 14th Eugene Packing Co. 075 Willamette Phone U TWO PAIRS NOW ARE A GOOD INVESTMENT WHILE PRICES ARE LOW AND QUALITY IS HIGH! COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION. YOU BUY AMERICA'S FINEST SHOES . . . AND SAVE MONEY IN THE BARGAIN. THAT'S REAL LY EATING YOUR CAKE AND HAVING IT TOO. CHILDREfTS SHOES SHORT LINES AND DISCONTINUED STYLES ONLY ALL STYLES ARE SIMPLEX FLEXES FROM REGULAR STOCK FORMERLY $4.00 TO $5.00 Mow $3.59 R THEY'RE THE SAME CROSBY SQUARE SHOES YOU'VE WORN BEFORE AT LOW SALE PRICES. NOT EVERY SHOE ON SALE BUT EVERY SHOE A REAL BUY. Formerly $6.95 and $7.95 ilJAEE 16 SSJ . T FTT1HC mij ASU1 1 ""., THIS OPPORTUNITY SJ eras. BUYiNO.ro PAIRS NOW IS JUSi MONEY IN THE tw BOYS' SHOES .., nrai oyjitx HUBBfcfl AND LEATHER SOLES IN BUnvn d LAR STOCK OF BOYS' OXFORDS MADE BY WEW BERG FORMERLY $3.95 TO $4.95 ij $3.45 & SS.S1 SALE OF HA1I35BAGS VALUES TO $5.95 1.98 2.98 . .laliiaa a'' nVifl V i iiurti iirl t'm't! lilc II I julIo n ril ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS