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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1942)
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Aw, Page Ten Plan Announced . L. K. Shumaker, commander of District 10 (Eugene area) of the Lane county citizens' defense corps has, Issued a tentative mobilization plan, which on the basis of present facilities will be used for the "prac tice alerts" to begin May 1 and afterward. Mr. Shumaker's plans of mobil ization show exactly what each branch of defense service will do with each type of signal, yellow, blue, red and white to be flashed from the air raid warning center. Mr. Shumaker explained the procedure to be followed during .the practice alerts. "At the headquarters of the Lane county defense council In the armory is located the air raid warning system. This consists of a telephone equipped with four buttons yellow, blue, red, and white. When the telephone rings there, the color appropriate to the warn ing about to be given is flashed. A yellow signal means that there is unknown danger and tha. all1 members of the citizens' defense corps should remain available and alert. The blue signal means that there is known danger approaching the area and that all members of the corps should take up their posts and remain alert. The red signal! means that danger is so close at hand that anything may happen, that the air raid warning whistles will be sounded, total blackout en forced. The white signal means "all clear." "During- the practice as well as the real alerts, there Is no way of foretelling the order in which these signals will be given. These flash aignals will be relayed to the com mander's headquarters in the city hall. The head of each division of the staff of the Citizens' Defense corps is being ordered to consider care fully exactly what behavior he ex pects of each of the effective mem bers in his branch of service, ac cording to each of the different types of alerts, and to file this in formation at the earliest possible moment in the commander's office, so that an appropriate summary may be made and duplicated to be placed in the hands of each mem ber of the corps involved. Several changes have been made recently In the personnel of the district 10 set-up, Mr. Shumaker said. The revised list follows: Commander, L. K. Shumaker; deputy commanders, N. K. Hich' ens and J. W. Casey. Police reserves (Carl F. Berg' man, chief of police, heads this di vision) Company A, March Goodwin; B. Harold Moell; C, Chas. J. Childs; D, B. R. Wagner; E, (highway traffic patrol) J. W. McCracken. Air Raid wardens (John B. Bell, organizer) Section A, O. P. Nordling; B, O. L. Bussell; C, Mon te Del; D, George A. Halton; E, Earl M. Pallett; F, Walter Schmieding; G. J. E. Stone. Auxiliary firemen (John Bry. son, organizer) Deputies not yet filed. Medical disaster. Dr. Ronald C. Romig; necessities, Miss Dorothea Davenport; public works, William C. Clubb; public utilities, J. W. McArthur; district Instructor, Hoyt C. Franchere. Headquarters company, group ins other defense functions, (E. H. Peterson, staff captain) civilian air patrol, Frank H. Seal; com munications corps, Calvin Horn; emergency drivers' corps, J, M. Edge; emergency electrical re pairs corps, Larry Carlisle; mo torcycle corps, Eddie McNeal; to pographical corps. Warren D. Smith; train transportation, Har old Openshaw; U. S. Engineers corps, Mr. Mongold; women's am bulance corps. Major Lucille Dy-ott. City News (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) GRANZERS Phone 522 S23 C. O. O. ORDERS 2 Free Deliveries Dally 9:30 a. m. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Thursday WAD HAMS COFFEE nfl- 1- lb. can UUC 2- lb. can 59c 3- lb. can ... 87c CASCADE CRACK- 1Q ERS, 2-lb. box IOC DIAMOND A KRAUT nro No. 2, cans, 2 for d Lane County BEANS nr No. 2 cans, 3 for OOC SNOWDRIFT Pin 3-lb. can OC NUBORA SOAP in Giant pkg. 'xUC KELLOGG'S CORN r FLAKES. Reg. size pkg. OC WALDORF TOILET ir TISSUE. 10 rolls ARMOUR'S MILK ftr 3 Tall cans Diamond A YOUNG- nn BERRIES. No. 2 can 4UC OVERLOOK PEAS rtr 3 cans OC WADHAMS SIFTED PEAS No. 303 cans nr 2 for OC WADHAMS TOMATO r c JUICE. 46-oz. can 1 10 extra S & H Green Stamps on rash pur chase of $1.00 or over good for Wed., Ttaurs. of this week. ner and Portland. At Pendleton they visited Mr. and Mrs. Copen haver's son, Donald Copenhaver. who is in the aviation corps of the United States army, and at Heppner they visited Mrs. Copen haver's sister, Mrs. Lonnie L. Ed munson. In Portland they were guests at the home of their old est son, Merlin Copenhaver. administrator discharged and es-! tate closed. Estate of Fred Kelly, deceased; order approving final account; de cree of distribution and discharg ing administrator. TRAFFIC FINES Basic rule violations: April 6, Eugene E. Dove, $21; April 11, Edward C. Ott, $10; April 4, Wil liam D. Turner, $12; April 14, Frank W. Hendricks, $25; Feb. 21, Lloyd A. Cummings, $17; April 18, Hoyt C. Franchere, $10: March 24. B. E. Tull, $8. (All bail forfeiture.) CIRCUIT COURT Marjorle Goodnight against Lynn Goodnight; suit filed for di vorce. Olive Stanley against Frank I. Miller; suit filed for $10,000 dam ages for injuries allegedly received in collision of car and truck. Evelyn Johnson against Dale S. Johnson; suit filed for divorce. BUILDING PERMITS Remodel residence at 1168 Sixth avenue west, for Mrs. E. M. Doran, $40. Store repairs at 47 Eighth ave nue west, for Red Cross, $18. Reshingle residence, 538 Thir teenth avenue east, for W. C. Un derwood, $75. MARRIAGE LICENSES Guy Robert Carr of Creswell and Zelma Wennona Williams of Springfield. Harding Raymond Spencer and Winifred Floy Johnson, both of Eugene RFD 2. BOUNTY Bounty collected by Charles Mc- Kee of Oakridge and Alex John son of Florence on one bobcat each. NOTARY PUBLIC Notarial commission of James M. Blackford filed. NURSE CERTIFICATE Certificate as registered nurse of Marjorie B. McGuire filed. I Linn County- Ed. G. Boehnke, candidate for republican nomination for con gress in the new fourth district, is in Linn county a few days this week in behalf of his candidacy. Mrs. Hodges in Portland Mrs. L. E. Hodges is visiting her daughters. Mrs. R. L Trawin and Mrs C. W. Barrett, in Port land for a few days. From Creswell E. A. Schwering, mortician at Creswell, was in Eugene on busi ness Tuesday. w . . . ....... .. ... raFEJITIIE From Florence Constable C. S. Carlson of Flor ence was in Eugene Tuesday on official business. Here from Ada Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plaep of Ada were in Eugene Tuesday on busi- Here from Myrtle Creek Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hanson of Myrtle Creek visited friends In Eugene over the last week-end. YEARS AGO, From Horion J Ray Congdon, who lives in the ' vicinity of Horton, was In the city Monday. From Junction City N. M. Lassen of the Junction City district was a Eugene visitor Monday. From Greenleaf W. W. Wilbur was In Eugene Monday from his home In the Greenleaf area. From Roseburg Jack Weaver of Roseburg was a Eugene visitor last week-end. Here from Veneta John D. Stutz of Veneta was in Eugene on business Monday. Records JUSTICE COURT George Wallace Rogers sentenc ed to serve 50 days in county jail on charge of being drunk on pub lic street; 45 days of it suspended on condition that he leave county. William Fred Scharpf fined $10 on charge of fishing with more that one line. Henry Harry Sawinski assessed court costs on charge of having no Oregon operator's license. PROBATE COURT Estate of S. P. Jensen, deceased; administrator discharged and es tate closed. Estate of Lena Jensen, deceased; though we sold good work shirts for those times, they were nothing like our Big Macs of today 1" . K B NTU C KY'S FINEST BOURBON LMHMB 3 Tie triHitionil mildness of Jime! L Pepper lias mitit this fine Kentucky bourbon i symbol of gnciou! living from generation to generation. Tht quit only... $2.15. fJA l'llt Kintueiy 5(rifl Bourbon Whiikty 56 freof. Jtt. t. Ptppir (i Camfny, LtMinflon, Ky, NOW . It's Sanforised Big Mac .. WORK SHIRTS 98 Once a man wears a Big Mac, he won't have any otherl Full-cot extra-heavy chambray or covert; bar tacked against strain; built for hard wearl . U.'S. M.'Off.V SANK5UZT0 moan fobfte 'ilirlrt. oo will not .ic..d l th. Dor mant CANNOT ihrink out of flt. Hm U I j; Penney's For ' TOWNCLAD I Rarcrmn Men Come to Penney's For TOWNCLAD' Dunbury Worsted SUITS $24-75 Fine all-wool fabrics; group stripings, contrast ing cable stripes and two-tones; colorful over plaids; rough herringbones. The Dorset: 3 button single-breasted slack suit, and The Kenley, a double-breasted semi-drape. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. TOWNCRAFT SHIRTS New patterns and summer whites in beautiful fabrics. The patterns are woven in. Fast colon, sanforized shrunk for perfect fit. Nu-Craft starchless collars. Everything you want in a shirt, including low price! 'liJ' ' Exclusive UZf'fX With Penney's R-'jjR f I MARATHON Mx 7 fyM) $2.49 fcL $1.65 New Towncraft Neckwear 98c All Wool SPORT COATS HATS $3.98 Fine fur felts with built in factory block style. New brim widths! New colors! Water Repellent GOLF JACKETS Just the thing for Spring sports! "Zelan" water re- . m pellent durable finish. Zip- !? QQ per closing front. Sizes 36 ttJJJ to 46. Reversible Jackets $3.98 ALL WOOL SLEEVELESS SWEATERS All wool coat style sweat ers. Leather buttons. In teal or tan. $12.75 Plain color camel tans, or rich hedringbone weaves in light tone tweeds far spring. Action backs, correct cut lengths. Sizes 35 to 44. Others $9.90 to $14.75 Men's All Wool SLACKS $5.90 Full pleated slacks with talon fly front closing. In the want ed fabrics: Gabardines, Bedford Cords, Wor steds. New blues, tans, and browns. Sizes 28 to 42 waists. Others $6.90 to $9.90 PENNEY'S WORK CLOTHES VALUES UNIFORM SETS Matching Shirts and Pants $4.58 Tough sturdy army cloth shirts and pants. Tailored to perfection! San forized shrunk to insure lasting fit and shapel Keep neat and comfort able on your fob! Big Mae BIB OVERALLS $1.39 Heavy weight 8-oz. denim triple stitched and bartacked at points of strain. Reinforced crotch. Heavy drill pockets. A real value, for little cost MEN'S UTILITY PANTS n aq Sanforized, double seat, leather bound pockets, heavy boatjail pockets . aPeff 3 MEN'S LEATHER FACED GLOVES oc Extra protection on fingers, palms, and fingertips OOC MEN'S FOREMOST WORK SOX for Extra heavy cotton. Reinforced heels and toes ... ....... Qkp MEN'S COVERT WORK PANTS Tough covert, sanforized shrunk. Built for year-round service! $1.39 Bargain Baseim Anniversary Values! GAY BRENTWOOD1 DRESSES' i $1-5 Crepes Sharkskins Spun Rayoa New arrivals comhjk nWi ( 4i. . tun dresses. Dressy crept d una raiiored sharlakL-j spun rayons. Enjoy style and budget price, yours nowi We havi size. New Shlpmenl HANDBAGS 59c New fabric end ifc; leather bags In cola cpring and Sununs, Everything for a Well-Equippei Kitchen . . .at One Low Pricel ijlll8itlt m U: J Big Dish Pan Covered Kettle Tea Kettle ENAMELWAI 44c Covered Comhlsit Big Water Fail Covered Cabins! . Long wearing enamel coated ware for fine ccolclMM In spotless white enamel, trimmed with cheery red Tea vantage today of this rarely offered Eargalnl HAND CUT CRYSTAL GOBLETS 25c It's hard to imagine thes tall hand cut crystal goblets are priced so lowl Come in and see their beauty and buy a set for your table. BEAUTIFUL NEW GLASSES New decorated glasses with floral designs or bright, gay stripes. In colors to match your kitchen. Surprising valuesl 10c 20-Piece "RIVIERA" Pattern BREAKFAST SET $298 In four glorious colors In sets of four, including lunch eon plates, bread and but ters, fruit dishes, cups and saucers. Add to It later it's open stock. MIXING BOWL SET 3 Pieces $1.19 Oven resistant bowl set of 3, 6", 8", and 10" sizes. Dec orated with pretty flowers, trimmed with gold.
