July 51. J942
THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON
Page Three
f
ATY NEWS NOTES -
ten0
f Verv Little Theatre
IP. ,hj nlayhouse.
" . t inn. elub
1. -.ViW "'
.TEu8ene hotel.
K-erv Little Theatre
MP-.lLmd! playhouse.
,lins
Here For Week-End
Private Kenneth Ruth, who Is
with the marines at Keyport,
Wash, visited over the week-end
in Eugene with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Ruth.
Trading Fost Robbed
Dana Campbell of the Sixth
Street Trading Post, 1104 Sixth
avenue west, told city police Mon-
-WJB PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU"
f - "" " i
Ends Thursday
Miller's
Odds and Ends
CLEARANCE
Department loin. In Mr , T t R.aUy
WorfcwMle Savings . . '
or Thursday I
1
'.r'snY TO WEAR
CLEARANCE . .
f jacket and two-piece sty."
12 to 20. Reg. 19.95
otter spring and summer fashions var
toS prices have been drastically reduced.
rorspATioNS at Bood reduc
tions. Brassieres that were 75C . . .
Now "
Bns that were 195 ... Now
... cBAoTcwrm
'.. . .-ir errrrtt
Trim lining '""t"11" 1
psitel colors Reg. 2 50.
toon and Sharkskin 2-Pleeers Reg. 2.98.
t.pteee to Dark Rayons, Reg. 3.98
Wrinkle-resistam wearaDio rajruii..
Pleats and gores. Reg. 1.98
Also J.98 and 3.98 Values at
TAILORED SHIRTS
Colorful cotton prima . . .
Were 1.98.
14.95
49c
... 98c
1.69
2.19
2.39
1.69
. 2.69
MILLINER!
Final clearance . . .
straws and fabrics
felts,
NOTIONS
PRINT APRONS
Bright, fast color prints In
KOTEX and MODESS
Now reduced. Reg. 25c box of 12
Economy Sire Formerly 1.00
1.39
68c
49c
22c
. 89o
ACCESSORIES
GLOVES
Summer fabrics by Van Raalte and Hansen. CO.
Putels, Navys and Black. Reg. 1.00 ,v
PATENT LEATHER BAGS
Good styles In several colon ... 1 QC
were 2.93 -
MCKWEAR
Lace, pique and organdy collars to freshen AOp
your dresses and suits. Reg. 59c ....
COSTUME JEWELRY
Pins, Necklaces and Bracelets. OQf
Final clearance of values to 1.00 03fc
GIFTS and DRAPERIES
MIER PITCHERS Ice lipped pitchers in heavy
clear glass for summer serving. ... Q C
were 69c ..... OuV
JTMBO TUMBLERS Tall drinks need lots of Ice. t) C
Decorated with Victory stripes 2 for
DEAPERT FABRICS Fast color, vat dye
'Roughtex" crashes. Special Factory 4Q
Remnants ................Yd. TiwW
GffllS' SPORTSWEAR
C1KLS- COATS-Wool and part wool In sizes 3 to 14.
tight for school.
Reg. 4.98 . . 2.98
Reg. 5.98 3.98
Reg. 7.98 5.98
NILS' SWIM SlITS-From 4 to 14 its fun 1 AQ
to swim. Values to 2.98 .. .
"lues to 198 . 9c
MEN'S and BOYS'
DRESS SHIRTS Sanforized in stripes and CQ
decks by Kaynec. Values to 98c 03C
O"1 SLACK SUITS-Faded blue denim 1 ft
-Piecers by Kaynee. Sanforized. Reg. 2.50.. lewll
WX',,.SHIRTs Sanforized white broadcloth 1 ff
no-wilt collar i.UU
CE GOODS
WrrON REMNANTS- -,,
u' 'or many thing, 25 O Oil
UCclcJ,IrE.CL0T,IS 72x80 aubperfect lace 1 QQ
C10th 'hat would be 3.98 1.30
0W.ASD RAVON REMNANTS
Z.... 25 to 50? off
T&ETRIES
ihVt0."'!. K"own Perfumes, powders, colognes, etc.
Vz Price
Sjjgwa or shoes
"n w.Vm1' ,nd 'APELIKE 0 Q7
0vt hl,e- b,on and beige. Reg. 8.95 0.3 I
.on. L?ffMR0Vl of 8prm and summer
xi.?T. whi,e- 2.97
i'i'ruhbrrb,r,r lnd thers 1 Q7 O Q7
rUSbtt leather tolea 1.37 and.
day that a "home made winch"
had been taken from his place of
business about July 3. About 150
feet of 14-line soft cable were aUo
taken, Campbell said.
Treasured Watch Lost
sentiment, was lost recenlly by a
Eugene youth. It is a Waltham
make, oblong in shape, with leath
er wrist strap. It was lost either
near the campiia or on Thirteenth
avenue west. Tiie watch was given
ie rjoy oy his father shortly be.
fore the latter' death. The finder
Is asked to telephone 2478 and a
icwam wm De given.
Bremerton Boys Found
Three boys from Bremerton,
Washington all between 17 and
19 years are being held by city
police after the boys were picked
up early Monday evening at Elev
enth and Charnelton. They are
being held in response to a call
Monday afternoon from Bremer
ton police.
Monroe Hairucts Same as Ever
L. Butler, barber at Monroe,
who was in Eugene Monday said
the recent item stating that the
price of haircuts has been raised
from 50 cents to 65 cents at Junc
tion City, Harrisburg and Monroe,
is an error as far as Monroe is
concerned. He says the price is
still 50 cents there.
Visits Son at Lowry Field
W. R. Robertson has returned
from a trip to Denver, Colo.,
where he visited his son, Gordon
Robertson, who has just completed
the course at Lowry field army
school. Gordon is a former parcel
post mail carrier in Eugene.
f "
UJ
V
They were in Eugene Monday and
obtained their fishing license ere.
Ask Aid in Drive
The American Legion members
are asking druggists of the city to
cooperate in the drive for collect
ing old phonograph records by
placing containers in their stores
to receive the records. Druggists !
elsewhere are cooperating in this
program of the Legion nationally,
and the local post has asked the
assistance of the local duggists.
The containers are plainly marked
to receive the donations of the old
records. These records are to be !
turned over for use of the men i
in the sen-ice in their training 1
centers. I
Get Car Stamps at Fostoffice
Inquiry has been made of this
office as to where the government
automobile tax stamps are to be
obtained. The Eugene postoffice
supplies the stickers and It is as
sumed that other offices in the
county have them on hand.
Return to Seattle
Lu Liston of Juneau. Alaska,
has returned to Seattle, after a
visit of five days with his mother,
Mrs. Gail Liston. his aunt, Mrs.
Harvey Wood, and his uncle, Dell
Liston.
Teachers Here
Mrs. Donna Hill and Mrs. Max
ine Mclntyre, teachers in the El
mira union high school, were call
ers at the office of County Super
intendent Moffitt on school busi
ness Tuesday.
Major Lafferty Home
Major Paul Lafferty of the
United States army is home to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Lafferty. The major has
been at Hollywood directing the
production of motion pictures to
be used in training ski soldiers.
To lVoodburn
Mrs. F. G. Havemann and Mrs.
Alberta McMurphey, of Eugene,
are driving to Woodburn July 22
to attend the funeral of Mrs. F.
W. Settlemier, who died Sunday
at the St. Vincent hospital in Port-
tana.
To Coast Artillery
The local army recruiting office
Tuesday announced the enlistment
i jacK u. 1 nomas, son or Mr. and
Mrs. David S. Thomas of Broad
bent. He will serve in the coast
artillery, duties as yet unassigned.
Visits Here
A visitor in Eugene for the past
week was Mrs. A. L. Lucas of
Portland, who was the guest of
Mrs. Alberta McMurphey, Eu
gene.
Walsh to Navy-
James Cordon Walsh V.ttn
has been accepted for service in
the United States navy and has '
receivea nis travel orders.
Civil Service Seeks
Airport Controllers
District officers of the U. S.
civil service commission through
out the country Monday began to
recruit airway and airport traffic
controllers at the trainee grade.
paying $1,800 per year, according
to word received by Frank L.
Armitagc, postmaster.
Citizens, 20 to 35 years, with
general experience in the field
of airtraffic control, may apply,
if they possess a current pilot's
certificate showing that they are
physically qualified for commer
cial pilot rating. Applications may
be filed until further notice at
district offices in Seattle and San
Francisco. Applications for higher
grades of air-traffic controller will
no longer be accepted.
Full information as to require
ments, and application forms, may
be obtained at the postal savings
window, Eugene post office.
Lodge to Meet
Helmet lodge, number 33,
Knights of Pythias, will meet
Monday evening at 8 p. m. at the
K. P. hall. Refreshments will be
served after the business meet
ing.
Malabon Teacher Here-
Dorothy Langmack, teacher of
the Malabon school, was a caller
at the office of County Superin
tendent Moffitt at the courthouse
Monday.
Kansas Picnic Called Oil
The centrafWillamette Oregon.
Kansas picnic, billed for Bryant's
parK in Albany July 28, has been
called off for the duration.
Here From Trent-
Alton Wood, clerk of the Trent
school district, was in Eugene
Monday and called at the office of
County Superintendent Moffitt.
Come here from Roseburg
Bill Webber and Glenn Miller
of RoseburB have come to Ent.pnp
to work for the Standard Oil
company.
In Cltr From Dexter
S. H. Callison of the Dexter
area was in Eugene on business
Monday. Also here from the same
community was Arthur Chevalier.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Home-
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Palmer
have returned from a vacation trip
to California cities, having been
gone two weeks.
Here from Vlda
Dayton Thomson of the Thomson
fishing resort on the McKenrie
near Vida was In Eugene Tuesday.
At Kltson Springs
Delmer Cash, city police officer,
and Mrs. Cash, are spending their
vacation at Kiuon Springs.
Sanitary Officer Returns
W. J. Cloyes, county sanitary
officer, is back at his office after
a week's vacation.
From Creswell R.F.D. 1
J. O. Anderson of Creswell
RFD 1 was in Eugene on business
Monday.
Here from Elmira
A. D. Davis of the Elmira com
munity was in Eugene on business
Monday.
In Jail-
Bruce Woodson is in the county
Jail, charged with being drunk on
street.
Rummage Sale
Daughters of Union Veterans
will hold a rummace sale Friday
in the Hampton building.
Radio Day By Day
(Pacific War Time)
NEW YORK, July 21 (Wide
World) Tuning tonight: CBS
8:30 Cheers fiom Camps. Camp
Borden, Canada; 7:30 Chester Wil
liams on "British People's Reac
tions to War Conditions."
What to Expect Wednesday:
NBC 9:30 a. m. Nellie Rcvell in
terviews Martin Block. MBS
11:30 a. m. Camp Grant Review.
Civilian
Defense
Meetings
Tl'ESDAY
7:30 p.m.-Company "C." Eu-
1 gene Police Reserves, will meet in
j the faculty room of Friendly Jiall
on the campus, announces Captain I
, Chas. J. Childs. j
! 8:45-9:00 p.m. Weekly defense
brnadrast over KORE, presented '
bv L. K. Shumaker, commander of ;
District No. 10, and Henry Kuril,
instructor for the city.
1
WEDNESDAY
I 7:30 p.m. Members, of Section
j 3, Eufiene Fire Reserves, meet at
the county fairgrounds.
8:00 p.m. .1. H. Walker, com
mander of District No. 11, an
nounces an important meeting for
all civilian defense workers in the
Mohawk, Donna and Stafford com
munities, at the Mohawk store.
Important fire protection plans
will be made, and it is essential
that all residents be there.
8:00 p.m. All civilian defense
workers in the Bethel precinct are
asked to attend a meeting at the
Bethel school Wednesday evening,
for plans and organization, under
the direction of Deputy District
Commander Byron C. Barnes.
Edgar E. Kester,
Lane Resident For 31
Years, Dies Monday
Edgar Elwin Kester, resident of
Springfield for IB years and of
WillHRillcspio Corners for the
past 13 years, died in Eugene
Monday. He was born in Canada,
September 1, 1865, and he mar
ried Lavina Julian there on June
12. 1895. The family came to Ore
gem in 1900.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by three children, Floyd of Port
land, Clarence In California, and
Mrs. Phyllis Woolsey of Eugene;
six grandchildren: three brothers,
Hugh. Lew. and Dr. Eugene Kest
er: two sisters. Mrs. Alice Perkins
of Springfield, and Mrs. Fred
Walker of Prineville.
Funeral services will be held at
the Phil Bartholomew chapel in
Springfield, Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Interment will be in the Laurel
Hill cemetery.
ing the most successful run of any
legitimate play offered local audi,"
ences since January, 1941, whe
another epic VLT production
("The Drunkard") was presented.
Reservations for the final Tues-
day and Wednesday performances
of "Aaron Slick from Punkin
Crick" are available by telephon
ing 551-J or by calling at Hassel
rooth's, 1167 Willamette. Tickets
and programs are limited.
Scientists believe that birds are
an offshoot of active reptiles.
Final Showings Of VLT
Hit, 'Aaron Slick
Tuesday, Wednesday
Eugene will get Its last chances
to see and hear "Aaron Slick from
Punkin Creek" nt final perform
ances Tuesday and Wednesday
nights at 8:30 in the Very Little
Theatre playhouse at the fair
grounds. The hit comedy with music,
which drew capacity crowds for
its opening run last week, is hav-
Mrs. Fred Bechill,
40, Dies Suddenly
In Eugene Tuesday
Death came suddenly, Tuesday
morning, to Mrs. Helen A. Eechfll,
548 Thirteenth avenue west. She
was born May 13. 1902 at Ashland,
Ohio. Mrs. Bechill had been a
saleslady at Beard's for a number
of years. She was a member of the
Presbyterian church.
She is survived by her husband,
Fred; one daughter, Mrs. Fred Hit
chens, Seattle; and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Shuey, Raymond, Wash..
Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m. Thursday morning at the
Branstctter-Simon chapel. Dr. Nor
man E. Tully will officiate. Inter
ment will be in the Rest Havea
cemetery.
ELECTRICAL
REPAIRING
WE DO EVERYTHING
ELECTRIC
'1070 Willamette
OS
Mrs. Dunn's Father Dies
J. J. McDonald, father of Mrs.
M. fI rinnn nf Fnffw,. MimJ in
Albany Sunday and the funeral
wa ncia in uiai cny luesaay.
Here from Crow Stage
F. D. Petzold was in the city
Tuesday from his farm on the
Crow stage route.
Wallace Walker Here
Wallace Walker is home from i
Bremerton, Wash., on a visit. He
is working in the shipyards there.
From Saginaw
R. W. Hill was a Eugene visitor '
from Saginaw Monday.
Records
Here from Veneta
Dick Watsnn of the Veneta dis
trict was in Eugene Monday.
From Rainbow
Bruce Fnrbe of Rainbow wss
in Eugene Tuesday on busin::.
No Fires Monday
There were no fires reported to
city firemen Monday.
Movie Tenple on MrKenrle
Bryan Aherne and Joan Fontaine,
of movie fame, are on a fishing
trip on the McKenzie river, with
Prince Heilrich as their guide.
BIRTHS
SMITH At the Sacred Heart i
general hospital on Tuesday,
July 21, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond L. Smith, route 1, Eu
gene, a daughter.
LEE! At the Sacred Heart general
hospital on Tuesday, July ' 11, 1
1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lee, 1
1806 Main street, Springfield, a
son.
CRAWFORD At the Sacred Heart ,
general hospital on Monday. July I
20, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry I
O. Crawford, Cabin City, Eu
gene, a son.
HASDAHL At the Sacred Heart :
general hospital on Monday,
July 20, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Hasdahl, 516 South
Second street, Springfield, a son.
CRANDALL At home, on Satur
day, July 18, 1942, to Mr. and ;
Mrs. Roy Crandall, 1365 Cross,
street, a daughter.
DAVISSON At the Walker clinic
on Monday, July 20, 1942, to
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Davisson,
Springfield star route, a son.
TRAFFIC FINES
Violation of basic rule Ray
mond E. Hatch, on account, $10;
Herbert W. Frye, on account, $5;
Walter R. Hayes, $9; Jack W. Sut
ton, $5; W. V. Cruzon, on account,
$4.
Violation of basic rule, and two
stop signs R. H. Fawver, on ac
count, $10.
Harold Primrose, defective
muffler, $1.50.
BUILDING PERMITS
J. C. Penney Company. 914 Wil- i
lamette, reroof store, $1039.
Perrin & Grimes, 245 Eleventh I
avenue east, fire repairs on resi
dence, $245.
P. M. Cook. 1667 Pearl, addi-
tion to garage for sawdust bin,
$50.
P. W. Bucknum, 1799 Columbia,
new garage, $300.
CIRCUIT COURT
Alice Mathisen against Charles
A. Mathisen; suit filed for divorce.
Case of state unemployment
commission against Eugene
Springfield Land and Water com
pany dismissed.
Howard W. Barrett against Mary
Etta Barrett; suit filed for divorce.
JUSTICE COURT
Harry Edgar Cook fined $1.50
for having no muffler an car.
Arthur Hackett assessed cx;rt
i costs on charge of having too high
a 1081 on truck.
Earl Eugene Miller fined S1.50
on charge of having defective
muffler.
PROBATF. COURT
Estate of Lillie Brnders. deceas
ed; Claudia Hartung appointed ad
ministrator and Abe Bangs, Frank
Armitagc and O. A. Houglum appraisers.
MINISTERIAL CERTIFICATE
Certificate of ordination of E. W.
Johnson filed.
POI.KT. COURT
A. E. Condon, intoxication, on
account, $10.
II t; ijuajvr i b 3 . II. i
I M JsJld kift TVv "I
I I In i.llll N III- 0r. -rsZ'. 1
DLTCTLTIII MMrnDT fiWV " "Z " "7 ,X J
I I S.va NOW on a eomfortabla new IN- J 1SH J 1 1 fljHO'C'Klf I I I I
I wir. coil. In.ul.ted with Hitched .iUl t iAil i 2?355fi fit I I
and upholstered in deep layer, of softest, t. SA ! 25fg3fl 1 -I I & I JT I I
felted cotton lintersl Heavy durable tan WBtmmmmi , it i, XU5fS I I I a " I I
.-A tilrin. . . hitHM, . i V n lM iff iSSf I I
II I ,.., V t ii ILT II
I MATTRESS AND lfeO I I i 1 i W I
I MATCHING HOX SPillNO dtMWlW'' I Mommy I I I f I
I I I Pavment I II
II s Plan! I IIIYIIDVMfi II
I J l.WWHI VVV
0 COIL MATTRESS
I m- jar . iT 1 This luiurv mettres. ha. 306 coils and I I
l 1 J'.J . in,ul.tion! Upholstered with deep lay.
IfeaS jiyKr"k ... - . ;J . m 01 oltra-violetay irradiated cotton I I
r r" S Jl nt.l Long life no Pr?p-R.Po,tur. I
:
Wtr '""Jl'tJ MATCHI.Nti BOX SPRING 1U3U .
COMFORT SUPPORT BEAUTY Z
tijr, ' l&r I'iiumn a uiH tn rntff givei arldM ' IwrcJer hr-
4. fintt molnr uppcirt ir hfuvir monljlng with
H fnrn. Greater r- pria of your body. cover pan Hi. Qual-
1059 WILLAMETTE FURNITURE DEPT SECOND FLOOR TELEPHONE 4200-