Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1942, Image 3

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Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1942, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text21. 1942- THf REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Threw TYNEWS NOTES - Loon-AoUve club meet f'nlEstote board Viiun Elect- . PJL.and Mrs. George i"V LoweU, has Been v"c-presldent of Students. Tom is "ifi? the Wolf Knights, TheTa Delta Phi, and t f the basketball team. wf ,.,.,nmmissioner of tely. CoMJmerdel'ed- rSTr wm contain 41 fcountJ Agent fiew iw. CSSiTof the association, is P .ttenuon to P T..,r.r. 24 is the date for filing orders for He will discuss the lumber Indus try In the Willamette valley. Farmers' Checks Received ThprA arrived at the office nf the Lane County Agricultural Con servation associations weanesaay 59 checks, totalling $2124.19, as 1041 nffrfmiltural conservation payments to Lane county far mers. Cousin Killed Mrs. Loyal Adkison, of Eugene has received word that a cousin, Adolph Johnson, was killed in ac tion at Honolulu in December. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Johnson of Empire, Ore. Mrs. King Here . Mrs. Alta King of Cottage Grove was in Eugene Tuesday. She is a former Eugene resident, having lived here while her husband was practicing law in the city for sev eral years. ,ette VaUey Lumbermen s i. ... ha anpaker for uuon, u - -i ----Ljkly luncheon meeting of Jugene iteai tomws day noon, at jviciraay OTHIXG CHANGED BUI THE PRICE ft. I hive rv; tniB yonll find m ilknliimitlltht time- tJ,fit,?Ullity,ind Xnbt that mil. tl, "imeriti'i mat walked. n,OHSHEIMS o on sale T. A. Gilbert Here T. A. Gilbert is down from his home on the McKenzie above Blue River, looking after the Gilbert shoe store while Sterling Behnke, the manager, is at Sun Valley, Idaho. Licensed at Vancouver A marriage license has been is sued at Vancouver, Wash., to Vir gil L. Roush of Albany and Thel ma L. Brown of Junction City. Return to Ashland Mrs. M. F. Clemenson and Miss Camille Clemenson have returned to Ashland, following a visit here with relatives and friends. ported to city police Tuesday that his bicycle had been stolen. It is black and white World brand. Schenk to Boise- Harry S. Schenk. assistant nrn- fessor of journalism at the Univer sity of Oregon and manager of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers' as sociation, will leave the camous Wednesday for Boise, Idaho, where he will attend the meetings of the Idaho State Editorial association on Friday and Saturday. Schenk Is scheduled to address the asso ciation Saturday on newspapers and the war, with special empha sis on priorities and wage and hour provisions. Water Colors Shown An exhibition of IS oils and water colors showing scenes of Portland and the Oregon coast Is being held at the Little Art Gal lery on the University of Oregon campus, according to an announce ment by David McCosh, professor of painting. Bernard Hinshaw of the Portland extension center has the one-man show. Return from Mexico- Mrs. R. M. Day and Miss Edith Hazard recently returned from a trip to Mexico City and other points in the south, having been gone several weeks. Here from Elmlra I. R. Zumwalt nf Elmirn was a caller at the office of County Clerk Dillard on business Tuesday. Here from Cheshire- Elmer Land of the Cheshire dis trict was in the city Tuesday afternoon. Dale Hawkins Here- Dale Hawkins, who lives on the Lorane route out of Cottage Grove, was in Eugene on business Tues day. Licensed at Seattle A marriage license has been is sued at Seattle to John Merkel and Florence Jackson, both of Eu gene. Marian Morse Here- Miss Marian Morse of Portland is in Eugene visiting at the home of her father, P. M. Morse, and her aunt, Mrs. F. M. Carter. From Dexter Merrett B. Barnett of the Dex. ter district came to' Eugene on business Tuesday. From Creswell Lester McArthur and A. W. Dery of the Creswell section were Eugene visitors Tuesday. In City from Wendling Mrs. Loren Raines was a visitor in Eugene Tuesday from Wendling. C. G. Abbey In Eugene C. G. Abbey of the Blachly dis trict came to Eugene Tuesday on several matters of business. From Fall Creek- Howard H. Converse of Fall Creek was a Eugene visitor Tues day, From Junction City- Lloyd Bangs, Even Johnson and Harry J. Wrieht. all of the June tion City district, had business in Eugene Tuesday. Here -from rheahlre Elmer Lane'was in Eugene from nis farm in the Cheshire npishhnr hood Tuesday. From Fall Creek ' ' R. C. Brewer was down from his. farm in the Fall Creek district Tuesday. Here from Junction Aldon Smyth, who lives in the vicinity of Junction City, was in Eugene Tuesday. Mrs. Hansen In Eugene Mrs. Hogan Hansen of the Wal terville neighborhood was a Eu gene visitor Wednesday. Walton Farmer In city C. A. Saline farmer nf the Wal. ton section, was a Eugene visitor weanesday. Bike Stolen W. A. Smith, 2440 Alder, re. g'S A TIP, EUGENE! ceased; Gertrude D. Mather ap pointed administratrix and Gor don Hypes, Russell Smith and E. C. King appraisers. CIRCUIT COURT Divorce decrees: George W. Cook from Mary Alice Cook; Roy Kerby from Blossom Kerby; Arba McCullough from Eva Kuth McCullough; Thelma E. Tyler from Chester Tyler; Ethel Young from Clarence Young; Genevieve David from Leonard David; Sunny June White from Raymond E. White; Betty Simpson from Er nest A. Simpson. Adeline D. Hayes against G. I. Newell and others; decree quieting title to property. y Ralph Triplett sentenced to three years after having pleaded guilty to charge of larceny by em bezzlement and paroled . From Klamath Falls Mrs. Harry Hamilton, formerly of Eugene, now living at Klamath Falls, is here for a few days, visit ing friends. From Springfield RFD 1 Fred Tryor was in Eugene Wed nesday from his farm on Spring field RFD 1. From Goshen District C. L. Murphy of the Goshen district was a Eugene visitor Wed. nesday. Mrs. Hawley Here -- ' Mrs. R. V. Hawley of Cottage Grove was a Eugene visitor Wed nesday. Florence Attorney Here- Charles Graden, attorney at Florence, was in Eugene attend' ing court Tuesday afternoon. From Crow Stage George D. Coryell was in the city Wednesday from his farm on the Crow Stage route. From Junction City , J. W. Kellage of Junction City RFD 1 and Peter Harrington of Junction City RFD 2 were in Ew gene Wednesday. From Hayden Bridge- Burr Fisher, clerk of the Hay den Bridge school district, was in Eugene Wednesday on school axxsv ness. From Springfield RFD 2 J. W. -Knox and D. B. Appling of Springfield RFD 2 were in Eu gene on business Wednesday, From Fern Ridge- William C. Black of the Fern Ridge district was in Eugene Wed. nesday. He has a small farm near the Fern Ridge dam. Here From Marcola Joseph Beaty of Marcola was in the city Wednesday and had bust ness at the courthouse. . Records JUSTICE COURT John Arthur Gerton assessed court costs on charge of having no operator's license. Roy Ray Walker sentenced to 80 davs and suspended on cone tion that he does not drive until he obtains Oregon license. ' PRORATE miTRT ' Estate of Joseph Petri, deceas ed; Emmett Blakely appointed ad ministrator and Lenora L. Dillard. Kenneth Miller and Clarence Lom bard appraisers. Estate of George E. Mather, de- TRAFFIC FINES r Basic Rule Violations: Marvin Piatt, $10; Glenn O. Graham, $10. Walter J. Hoey. Eldora Schu- maacher, David B. Evans, James L. York, Nels P. Jensen, stop sign, each fine $3.50. Roberta A. Beeley, traffic light, $3.50. Warren Ward, wrong side, sz. Frank Pierson, overtime and meter violation, $2. H. E. Burke, Julia Korstad, double parking, each fine $1. William A. Stevenson, restricted zone, $1. Frances Beckel, K. Proctor, Basil Williams, Mrs. Howard Klienfel ter, meter violation, each fine $1. John Blaine, H. W. Morris, J. Grover, C. P. Horn, .overtime parking, each fine $1. BUILDING PERMITS Clyde McDougall, new residence at 418 W. Broadway, $2000. Alice Gardiner, reshmgle resi dence at 1882 Agate, $100. A. C. McCord, reshmgle garage and shed at 457 W. 8th, $50. POLCE COURT Lou Wallace, sentenced 12 Vi days in city jail (suspended) for being drunk. Charles H. Howard is in the city jail, charged with being drunk. BOUNTY Bounty collected by Theodore Tekender. of Maplton on one bob cat; by Clifford Beers of Maple- ton on two bobcats; by Fred Wal lace of Jasper on one coyote. Local Man Named By State Bean Group A large delegation of Lane coun ty farmers attended the state meeting of the Oregon Bean Grow ers association in Salem on Tues day. A. R. Cockerline, president of the Springfield Bean Growers group, was elected a state vice president, a position that E. L. Cox from here held last year. Harry Stewart of Stayton co-operative was re-elected president, and Charles Martin of the Blue Lake co-operative was named secretary treasurer. W. B. Bailie of the Oregon state employment service talked to the group on plans to register avail able women of the state for pos sible service at harvest time. The transportation problem is being studied and stress was made at the Tuesday meeting that help recruit ed be from the state. Truman A. Chase, president of the Eugene Bean Growers group, talked on cooperation, stressing the point that cooperation is desir able in any case and vital in work ing out problems ahead. 5. H. Dutton from the state tax commission explained to the group the simplified accounting system for farm tax purposes. Norman Schneider, agricultural member of the state advisory council, report ed on work of that group. Harnden, both of Eugene, Mrs. Grace Freeman of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Norma Blair of Oakland, Cal., two sons, Arthur K. Kerr, of Mill City and Travis Kerr of Creswell; 11 grandchildren; one great grand, child; one sister, Mrs. Cura Thom as of Santa Ana, Cal. and one brother. J. E. Kerr, also of Santa Ana. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 p. m. at the Bran-stetter-Simon chapel in Eugene, Schwering chapel of Creswell in charge. Interment will be in Rest Haven memorial park. . Lumber Firm Crew Signs 100 Per Cent To Buy Defense Bonds All employes of the Walters- Bushong Lumber company have signed up 100 per cent for the payroll allotment plan of defense bond purchases, it was announc ed Tuesday by Director John Snellstrom. This is the first firm in the lumber industry to pledge all out support, Mr. Snellstrom said. Unemployment Fund Reserves Pile Up During 1941, the state unem ployment compensation commis sion collected 27 per cent more than in 1940 and paid out 39 per cent less, resulting in a trust fund of $16,378,561 at the year's end, which came to $6,322,229 more than at the close of the previous year, recent figures reveal. Benefits paid out dropped to $2, 485,554. In 1938, these payments amounted to $5,916,399. In 1939 they were $4,052,888, while they were $4,099,925 in 1940. Collections which included employers' contri. butions mainly on 1940 and 1941 payrolls and interest paid by the federal government on the state trust fund, Increased from $6,. 925,753 to $8,797,856. MARRAGE LCENSES Frank Register and Barhara Morris; both of Eugene. Charles Truman Srjinlc and Anna Theresa Cersovski, both of Eu gene. BIRTHS IVEP.S At the Saored TTeart sen. eral hospital on Monday, Jan. 19, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Ivers, 448 Twelfth avenue west, a son. KUDRNA At the Sacred Heart general hospital on Monday, Jan. 19, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Kudrna, 473 Sixteenth ave nue east, a son. SHELLEY At the Sacred Heart general hospital on Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelley, Route 1, Cres- weii, a aaugnxer. KYLE At the Sacred Heart gen eral hosnital on Tiipsdnv. .Tan 20, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. David M. Kvle. Florenre. a riantrMnr DORFLER At the Sacred Heart general nospital on Monday, Jan. 19. 1942. to Mr. and lUri F. C. Dorfler, 1262 Fifth avenue west, a son. RAINES At the Sacred Heart general hospital on Tuesday, an. 20, 1842, to Mr. and Mrs. Ordner J. Raines, Route 3, Eu gene, a dau enter. LUCAS At the Sacred Heart gen eral hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank r.. ijucas, i39 seventeenth ave nue east, a ann. "ROBERTSON At the Sacred wean general hospital on Tues day. Jan. 2ft. IA42. tn Mr and . Mrs. Lloyd Robertson, Foster, ure., a son. Specializing In examining the eyes for classes. . DR. ELLIOTT I.O.O.F. Bids. Inner-office Commnnleatlon ava stems "Flash-a-CaU." Fred E Vaughn, ph. 1774. ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610 Old Drum is smoother going down- uie most VTA whiskies ; DKUSS f cJrL8'Preo'-'5 Gfila Neutral Spuio. v.ir errs fh FRIENDLY BLEND OF TOP GKADfe IMPUHIfcU ATU "A fl DOMESTIC TOBACCOS, iW- .jetf DOMINO HAS THAT T l' Domino AMERICA'S lOailT . CIOARETTI IUVI Copyright 1MI Umi fc Bra. Co. MLMW r '1 nr. 11 m n - m m ii 'ierre I ... SMOOTH. MILD. 114 TOKO LABORATORY check-ups Each day guard THE OUAUTy OP LONGER-BURNING, COOLERSMOKIN9 DOMINO. $TOO POCKET EVERY TIME YOU BOY DOMINOS AT A CIGARETTE MACHINE I DOMINO MOPferUV PRICE MAKES , II anar rvrv m p zt r.f& YOU TOPU 1 VOtTZrL t MNiotis II "'no: rf8t BANK, k Farmers Listen To Experts On Raising Forage Crops Here Lane county farmers interested in forage crops met In the audi' torium of the J. C. Penney com pany store Wednesday to discuss irrigation and other problems in connection with these crops. The meeting was called by the Lane county agricultural council with O. S. Fletcher county agent, co operating. Arthur King, exten sion specialist in soils and irri gation, and E. R. Jackman, ex tension specialist in farm crops. led the discussions. , Geod "forage for all kinds of livestock produced as efficiently and as economically as possible will become increasingly impor tant during the present war when Lane county farmers are trying to increase the production of most kinds of livestock products and when farm labor is likely to be come increasingly scarce, it was pointed out by speakers at the meeting. At the suggestion of Countv Agent Fletcher, several of the farmers from the same communi ties rode together in one car, thus saving tires. Book Contributions For Soldiers Urged "Keep 'em reading, too!" Have you any books a soldier in camp might enjoy? If so, join the Victory Book campaign to provide literature for the boys in uniform. Leave your books at any public school in Eugene, at the University li brary, or at the public library. If you'd like to contribute, but just don't have the energy to get your books to one of the specified spots, call the public library and a member of the Eugene Active club will call at your house for the book do nation. This message on the book campaign comes from the Ameri can Red Cross, United Service Organizations, and other serv ice groups. Its goal is to gather 10 million books throughout the nation. . 4 Christian Church Brotherhood To Meet The annual brotherhood meet ing of the First Christian church will be held Thursday evening at 6:30, beginning with a potluck supper. Evangelist Homer Kellems of Texas, will deliver the main ad dress. Mr. Kellems, son of Mrs, Louisa Kellems of Eugene, will also deliver special Sunday eve ning message upon the subject of "Alaska." His lecture will be il lustrated by the use of moving pic tures. . : . . . ., No Used-Car Ration System Scheduled CHICAGO, Jan. 21. WV-Leon Henderson, federal price admin istrator, told representatives of 42,000 automobile dealers today "as far as the office of price ad ministration is concerned, there is not now any prospect either of rationing used cars or of com mandeering private cars." Food Haulers May Apply For New Tires Farmers are eligible to apply for permission to obtain new tires or tubes for their farm implements and for trucks used in carrying food products to markets, the county U. S. D. A. defense board has been advised by the office of price administration. The farmer who wisnes to appiy for new tires or tubes should use the following procedure, according to Raymond A. Johnson, chairman of the defense board. 1. Get an application form from your local rationing board. Take it to one of the board's inspectors and obtain a statement that the tire or tube to be replaced cannot be repaired, recapped, retreaded, or otherwise made useable. (If the tire or tube can be repaired, the farmer will be so advised by the inspector and, of course, he will then be unable to secure new products.) 2. Present to the rationing board the statement secured from the inspector and explain the pur pose for which the tire or tube is to be used. Farmers are eligible to apply for tires or tubes for farm tractors or other farm implements for which they are essential, or for trucks which carry farm products and foods to market. Tires or tubes MAY NOT be obtained for trucks which transport such prod ucts to the ultimate consumer. Tires or tubes may not be obtain ed for any purpose unless they are to be mounted immediately. If the applicant meets the stand ards of the local tire rationing board, then a certificate will be is sued, allowing the applicant to purchase from any dealer, provid ing the board has not already reached the monthly total of cer tificates which it may issue. Documentary proof of the divorce is required. The Marine recmlting office is locataed at 841 Willamette, above the Del Rey cafe. Hours are 9 a. m. to S p. nv, although the office will remain open longer as a mat ter of convenience to applicants. Newly appointed medical ex aminer for Marine applicants it Dr. H. E. Scoles, whose office is in the Miner building, Epps said. CHAIRS CLEANED ELECTRIC CLEANERS BARGAINS $1.50 Clothes Dryer 98c: tt Ironing Board $1.29. Pad Electric Irons Cords Tubs-u Wash Boilers Waier Hose. wi iuhuhm iiiiw ma Quality-Value-Service Portis Hats PRESSMAN'S 782 Willamette MRS MCDONALD'S CHOCOLATES Dletetlcally Non-Fattening 81.50 guaranteed quality 79e Penny Wise Drugs 40 East Bdwy. 769 West 6th Men 17 To 36 Eligible For U. S. Marine Corps Enlistment in the United States Marine corps is open to men from 17 to 36 years old inclusive, Ser geant Crandall Epps, new recruit ing officer, has announced. Ap plicants must be single and have no dependents. The only excep tion to this enlistment rule is in the case of a nerson who has been divorced and who has no children. BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED Swift, Accurate, overnight service. Finest materials, 30 days to pay! STANDARD OPTICAL CO. 820 Willamette Eugene Dr. Harold Rockstein, regis tered optometrist in charge 9cSALE Tour Opportunity to Save METROPOLITAN STORE 735 Willamette PHONE 652 WOOD FOR SALE MOGAN LUMBER CO. 1768 W. 6th DeNeffe's W. T. Kerr Dies At Daughter's Home CRESWELL, Jan. 21 (Special) William Travis Kerr of Orland, cal., and formerly of Creswell, died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J .E. Foster, in Eugene, at the age of 78 years. Mr. Kerr was born in Audrian county, Missouri, Jan. 12, 1864. He was married to Addie Sherrard, April 23, 1888. He was a member of the Baptist crurch. Surviving him are four daugh ters, Mrs. Elva Foster, Mrs. Bessie SANTTONE CLEANING CURTAINS CLEANED Notice! FARMER Telephone Co.'s We are now in a position to furnish materials for repair of your lines and phones. PHONE 234 G&S ELECTRIC 1070 Willamette i'Dtd I tell you girls bow thtu cards wen presented to my father by Admiral Dewey?" , ONE of the ladies Is wonder log, dully, how long tit AJmlntltutA them. Htr partner is thinking of hit famous words: "You mtj ire when you're ready, Gridley." CTbe third one Just wants to go home.) Bridge, poker, pinochla, rummy, hearts they're all more fun with fresh, clean cards. What ' rer price you pay, your top value is one of these popular brands made by The United Statu Playing Card Company. CRESSEYS' BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS Broadcast of CLOTHING V 1 ' VALUES VI rkW g? . HOLLYWOOD k WORSTED-TEX TIMELY SUITS See these suits In the season's new est models and fabrics. Regulars, Shorts, Slims, and Stouts In sizes ii to 44. They are real buys. Values to $30 Values to $35 xw $19.85 $24.85 Now Values to O O OC $40 NowZO.OD $15.85 A Few Small Size Suits to . , Now Many seasonable items carry sub stantial reductions. And remember, clothing prices are going higher. SWEATERS All wool, coat and pullover styles In a big lot values to $5.00 . . . Now $2.95 SPORT COATS Reg. 13.50 Reg. 15.00 Reg. 16.50 Reg. 17.50 Reg. 18.50 Reg. 22.50 Reg. 27.50 Now 10.85 Now 12.25 Now 14.25 Now 14.95 Now 15.95 Now 19.45 Now 23.45 WEITZ & SIEGEL Topcoats in popular fabrics and models. Coverts, Tweeds, Twills, Camel Hair, etc., offers a wide choice sizes 35 to 44. Values to t 1 C O C $25 ........ Now Ij.OJ Values to 1A QC $27.50 Now 3 I 7.03 Values to &A OC $30 ........ Now pZt.03 Values to t O O OC $35 Now pZ0.03 RAINWEAR .... Broken lots of various types are substantially reduced now Is the time to buy during the rainy season. fj Prices range from .......... 3) JL. w 3 up 184 WlPanttt Phone 14k We close at 6 o'clock Saturday O Use Our Lay Away McDonald Theatre Bldq? rH z rX"M i i DeNeiie'o