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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1943)
THE. REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON. Page Five Terry news notes - 11 .m-" c- WUlamette eouncu JLTfor American i U gi on W4 ? . Dvihias hall. fir,m.-Serv'c i local I1J ?r. . .whir, both j icbool " ' Lair the visilora in Eugene A " 1 t MAiintv noints fjoni (we . K. H. Napper and William it. et Cresweu, " of Cresweu w u i, ... li cnrlnefield RFD 1. riGuyS-Stephenaand C. Swring of Springfield t Charles j. omuer ui Z. m,,t Carl Stanleton "ndort, John W. Atnep of Oedt, Mrs. Ivesier k. "no w j ff, Richaroson oi junciiun jil) i, and R. F. Hoffman of iben. At Morty Creek home exten- unK will meet mmi-ii i home of Mrs. Ada Mooney. Nellie C. Wie, county nome .station agent, will discuss a new fabrics, and Miss Lucy extension specialise in cioin- AMPLE FUNDS for Home Loans SAVE and HAVE A Homel EUGENE'S FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN bil Miner Bid. Phone 1217 ing and textiles, will be present and take part In the discussion. .Among the out .of town Lane county residents In Eugene Sat urday were J. C. Baker of Cot tage Grove, A. L. Gray of Cres well, Charles H. Wiltaey of Mar cola, Raymond King of Crow Stage route, Howard Truesdale of Cresweli FRD 1, Dan Wamock of Lodane route, Cottage Grove, Dewey D. Amdrews of Blachly, Robert L. Tate of Trent, G. R. Sears 'of Disston route. Cottage Grove, E. L.. Young and Roy An stine of Junction City RFD 1, Ralph G. Marks of Mabel, L. C. Holloway of Lowell. . , The annual meeting of the Mc- Kenzie Irrigation association will be held at Springfield Wednesday night. Arthur King, extension soil specialist at the state college, and O. S. Fletcher, county agri cultural agent, will speak. Mr. King will talk on Irrigation and Mr. Fletcher will show a film, "Home Made Rain." F. B. Harlow, chairman of the Lane county farm transportation committee, will be at the office of O. S. Fletcher, county agent, at the Producers' Public market building Monday from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. to receive applications from farm truck owners for certificates of war necessity, also to assist farm ers in preparing their appeals. Elmore Johnson, Church of Christ minister at Medford, will be the guest speaker at the Church of Christ on Jefferson street be tween First and Clark Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Carl Scott of Fall Creek was a Eugene visitor Friday. O. S. Fletcher, county agricul tural agent, and Miss Nellie C. Lyle, county home demonstration, will speak at a meeting at Union school west of Junction City Mon day night. This will be a session Spring' fteduty in new- Doris Dresses Dodson pu&K-" mwi-oflua), Syitt hi & ,. There are many others beside the one il lustrated to intrigue your interest. See them wearing apparel - dry goods 20 emd 30 Cast Broadway of the night vocational agricul tural class organized by Stanley Oreen, director of vocational ag ricultural work in the Junction City high school. Mr. Fletcher will speak on farmers' part in war production and Miss Lyle on the family food supply. I SAW: ' . At the rationing board Thurs day, three mothers with their little babies, patiently waiting for their turn at the counter, and others also, when In came two women who edged their way through to the counter. - S. B. WUlamette council of the Amer ican Legion will hold a meetins of the third district posts in Eu gene, bunday, a luncheon for Le gion members and auxiliary KTOUDS to be mt 1 n m SMmnii, cafe; followed by business session ror legion at Knights of Pythias hall, the auxiliary business meet ing to be at Seymour's. The gathering is for posts in Eugene, Springfield, Cottage Grove, Junc tion City, Westfir-Oakridge, and others to the north and in coast points. , The annual water users meet ing of the McKenzle irrigation as. sociation will be held in the Thurston grange hall Wednesday evening at 7:30. The public ses sion is being hsld in cooperation with the agriculture extension ser vice. Art King and O. S. Fletch er, county agent, will discuss ir rigation problems and . answer questions. Mrs. J. Kendall Hall of Seattle and Mrs. Verla Lee Schulte of San Francisco have left for their respective home after a family! reunion at the home of their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lee, in Eugene. Another daughter, Mrs. Fred Wimer, of Glenwood, also attended the reunion. A spayed female dog, part spaniel, a child's pet and house trained, wants a new home, a country home preferred. She Is only ten months old. Anyone in terested may phone 3224-J. There Is still a foot of snow on the .ground at McKenzie Bridge, according to L. J. Brant of that place, who was In Eugene Friday. There have been several feet of snow there during the winter. A traveling examiner of oper ators and chauffeurs is scheduled to be in Oakridge Thursday, Feb. 25, and Friday, Feb. 28, and will be on duty at the city hall be tween the hours of 3 and 5 p. m. Thursday and 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Friday. A trafflo accident occurred Fri day evening on Eleventh east be tween .- Mill and - Ferry when James C. Foster, 877 Eleventh avenue east, backed out of a drive way and collided with the coupe driven by Pauline B. Reese, Rt. 4, city police report. Health club is meeting Tues day evei.ing at the home of Mrs. Z. A. Stuart, 1585 Olive street A covered dish supper will be serv ed at 6:45 p.m., after which the ! Lorane route, Cottage Grove, interested are invited. OJ S. Fletcher, county agricul tural agent, will speak at a meet ing of the Jasper grange Tuesday night on the subject of war crops for the Jasper area. Eurene society for the hard of hearing will meet Monday night at ' 8 at the home of Mrs. F. L. Evans, 1282 Eighteenth avenue east. In observance of Washing ton's birthday. Members are asked to wear colonial costumes., Two short motion pictures, "Washington, D. C," and "New Oregon Trails," will be shown. The Lane county court has sent to the stat legislature at Salem its endorsement of an amendment to the law which gives Multnomah county the right to regulate refuse dump piles, incinerators and Junk yards. The amendment would In clude Lane county. LLCoL Leslie H. Hall, stationed at the engineers' replacement training camp at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., arrived in Eugene Sat urday night for a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hall. Missing from her home at 962 Sixth avenue west since Friday midnight s Jacqueline Martin, 16. She was wearing a light Jacket, red-white-and-blue skirt, and white blouse, and had a white fox terrier dog with her when she left. Dr. J. E. Richmond left Satur day night for Berkeley, Cal., to attend a meeting of the Pacific Coast Orthodontic society Mon day. He expects to return to Eu gene Tuesday night.. Miss Jeanette Lnvaas of Kenne wick, Wash., arrived in Eugene Saturday to attend the wedding of Sergeant Wendell Jensen and Miss Florence Anderson Sunday afternoon. Lloyd Morris, chief specialist, stationed at Sand Point, Wash., with the navy, is spending a five- day furlough in Eugene, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Morris. Grove, were married at the court house Saturday, County Judge Clinton Hurd officiating. , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harper of Junction City were Eugene visit ors Saturday. A. W. Dery of Cresweli RFD 1 was In Eugene on business Satur day. W. C. Wetiel was In Eugene Saturday from Westfir and called at the courthouse on business. Glenn LeVee was in the city Saturday from his atrm on Spring field RFD 1. Bart Callaway, who lives on the Crow Stage route, transacted busi ness in Eugene Saturday. Neva K. Workman of Marcola was Eugene visitor Saturday. Records Springfield CORNELLS MS IT SPRINGFIELD Charles Cor nell and his daughter, Fern, are spending the week-end in Spring field at their home. Mr. Cornell is working in the -shipyards in Portland and Miss Cornell is a parachute rigger at Paine Field, Everett, Washington. - Of Course We Still Have LIGHTING FIXTURES ' Modernize now, and be pre . pared for the duration! C ELECTRIC S 1070 WUlamette Phone 234 Mr. and Mrs. Holver Holier of Monroe are in Eugene for the wedding of Staff Sergeant Wendell C. Jensen and Miss Florence An derson Sunday afternoon. William E. Lynn, Polk, Wis., has been sentenced to 1214 days, sus pended, after being charged with drunkenness on the street. Joe Mack was arrested at Al bany Friday on a charge of for gery, allegedly committed in Lane county, and Deputy Sheriff Nelson F. Whipps brought him to Eugene Saturday afternoon. ' All offices In the courthouse, except that of the state police, wUl remain closed all day Monday, which is Washington's birthday and a legal holiday. W. W. Griffith of Tacoma and Seattle greeted his sister Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, Friday, while en route home from a trip to j5an Francisco. I i J. 3. McCormlck, who lives on a farm west of Junction City, was in Eugene Saturday and called at the office of County Judge Clin ton Hurd. ' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gllstrap are out from Florence for the week end. Mrs. Gllstrap is teaching in the schools there. - CIRCUIT COURT Mary t ElkUu asalnst Charles n. Elklnsi cult filed for divorce. David R. Arnold against Martha Ar nold decree of dleoroe franted. Marjorle Hoard ef alnst rrank Hoard: decree of divorce granted. George rrankltn Knott pleada guilty to charge of contributing to dellquency of minor and icntenced to five years In tat penitentiary and placed on pro batlon to slate probation officer. T. O. i F. Schmidt fffnat T j.m. Schmidt; suit filed for recovery of cer- I tain personal property or for $3000, al leged to be reasonable value of property. Case of S.- L. roster against Robert Templeton dismissed. Case of s.ate industrial accident com- I mission against Toy c CantreU dis missed. T. o. Schmidt granted divorce de cree from Lenora L. Schmidt. Ward Smith against Ruth Smith) suit filed for divorce. 8lgloh-Sawyer company against Na tional Auto Insurance company! suit filed to collect 1833.30. BOUNTY M. H. Whlltaker of Maplejon given bounty on one bobcat PROBATE COURT Estate of Jesse O. Wells. HmmmIi property appraised at $97,07.33 by A. L. Hawn. C. E. Lombard and Hugh F. lYoudfltt. NOTARY PUBLIC . . Notarial commission of Margaret Phy filed. TRArrtO FINES Meter violation, tit Ihi n..M tuv. Virgil House. O. H. Good, w. O. Har vey. Miner G. Hamlin. O. McAtee, Mrs. n. ocnenK, K. E. Mccadden, M, E. Rtet man. Maurice Wrieht. H.rrv TMwn- C, R, Ballew ), W. G. and Ola Love. CIRCLE TO MEET SPRINGFIELD Circle two, WSCS wlU meet with Mrs. George Kendall, 1631 East Main Monday tor a potluck dinner. HAPPY EVENING CLUB SPRINGFIELD The Happy Evening club will meet Wednes day with Mrs. Tom Lusby, J000 Third street. The Art committee wlU be in charge. MONDAY BOOK CLTJB SPRINGFIELD The Monday Book club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry C rouse, 530 C street, Monday evening, at 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. Mabel Tyson will review "The Golden Fleece," by Hughie Call at this time. ' FDR Busy Preparing Monday Radio Speech WASHINGTON, Feb. JO (UJS President Roosevelt reduced to day's list of White House callers to s minimum in order to have Maude L. Johnson, teacher at Veneta, was a Eugene visitor Sat urday, x Miss Beverly Trailer of Cres weli was Eugene visitor Satur day. Lane E. Mathews was down from his farm in the Trent area Saturday. ( Harry Fatten, who lives on the Disston route, Cottage Grove, was a Eugene visitor Saturday, 3. N. McNertney of Junction City was in Eugene Friday and had business at the courthouse. Roy Anstlne of Junction City RFD 1 transacted business at the courthouse in Eugene Saturday. Earl Banton was in Eugene Sat urday from his home at Cresweli. Robert Earl Vaughn and Wilms Lenora Hobbs, both of Cottage i, jdj .nil) ffuitmrnr If 3 Good News Today for blanket buyers who have been dis appointed in supplying their needs for warm bedding or for those who would like to present the bride with Lovely Kenwood Blankets Soft and warm as a kitten's ear, 80 wool 20 rayon. Satin binding. Size 72x84 government regulations. Colors are cedar, blue, rose, i 4 tn green and peach. Price XtrsJU BROADWAY 20 and 30 C. Broadway N. C. WeUte A. T. Lanf. D. AJhtoy, H. H. Hocinea. Overtime ptrkinf. fit 3. A. Bod In, Jftines Hayes (1). Henry Leaders. Mrs. O. M. Swetey, W. Teller. Lyle Baker, Brenner's Furniture Co., Mrs. L Mol itor. Stop sign. $3.90: Katharine Hair, Hen ry Hutchinson. Loadlnff sone, 1: Alma Stevens. Blocking driveway, l: TYed Q. Pet told. . CIVILIAN DEFENSE MEETING Monday Night 7:30 Au raid wardens of Sector C, District 10, will meet in Friendly hall for a Central review of recent Instruc tion. Speakers will be Commander L. K. Shumaker. E. H. Peterson, sen era 1 city Instructor. Dallar Dedrlck, chief (as consultant: Bill Wilmot, who attended the recent war department school In Seattle on Dlant Drotecuon. 7:45 CtvU air patrol, Eugene unit at wuson junior nign. Tnstday Nlfht 7:30 Air raid wardens of Sector A, District 10, in faculty room of Friend ly hall. Instruction on war gasea MARRIAGE LICENSES William D. Keen and Janett Peter son, both of Eugene. Joe Henry Carter of Camp Adair and jensina Adeline Jensen of Florence. Robert Earl Vaughn and Wilms Len ora fioDDs, doui or cottage urove. SAMUEL B. 8CHMIEDINQ Samuel B. Schmieding died at nil home at 1108 Monroe, Eugene, Friday, at the age of 71 yean. He was born in Utaica, 111., May 11, 1871 and came to Eugene with his family in 1911. At the time of his death he was president of the Mldgley Planing Mill company. He waa a member of the First Baptist church of Eu gene. He took an active part in the work of the church, having served as trustee for SO years, and had been a member of the building committee of the church at the time of its constriction. He was also member of the Modern Woodmen and the Royal Neighbors. He is survived by his widow and five children, Walter D Everett L. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall, all of Eugene; Mrs, Ar thur Greisser of Norfolk, Va., and William s. In the U.S. navy: 11 grandchildren; two brothers and one sister in Illlnos. Funeral services will be held from the Veatch-Hollingsworth chapel Monday, at 2 p.m. Dr. Vance Webster will officiate and interment will be in the Best Hav en Memorial Park. FINE8 SPRINGFIELD A tine has been assessed In the recorder's court against Daren C. Engle, $1,1 non stop. as much time as possible tor pre paring his Washington birthday speech. The president will deliver the address by radio at 10:30 p. m., EWT, Monday. It will be directed to Democrats attending the fund raising dinners given under aus pices of the Democratic national committee. NELLIE EASTHAM DIES Nellie Jasper Eastham died Sat urday morning at the family home, 960 Fifth avenue west. She was 82 years old. Surviving her are six children, Mrs. Lester Lutt rell and George Eastham, both of Eugene, Mira Eastham of Cottage Grove, Wess Eastham of Westport, Ore., joe Eastham of Warrington, Ore., and Charles Eastham of Gas ton; 18 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. The body will be forwarded to Astoria where funeral services will be held and interment made at Westport, Ore. Veatch-Hollingsworth Funeral home is in charge. MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN 12th and' Klncaid Streets Hours 9 to 11:30 a. m. : Mrs. Donald Young , Director . For Children 4 to 8 years of age Tuition $8.00 per school mo. Telephone 3970-W ISSOtt Olive Street A Res, arsTsllwTMwTr EXCITING NEW -FORMALS JUST ARRIVED tnoayeintnt ssrso Wedding Una $1975 ' IilWsl Other Diamond Rings up to $250 k Budget terms at no ad ditional cost. k S.4H. Green Stamps on cash purchases, fair trade items excepted. DUHONDs m st runmm S0UNTIKU IN 14-M. SOU Strled ts fceavsnlr hand eraftcd so expert. It . . . as first .lib) rear haars will skip a best I Ton will tnioy a lll.tlme of (olden mo. menls, pos.e.slnr prised a orssllon as a Keepsake dlsmond rlnr. See ear notable eolle..' lion and yon'U see wbjr! TWSfWOTMyi' mmmmmrmMmmmummim Glamor frocks for special moments . . . dozens of new styles so you can pick your type. 25.00 ' I ) K Vj 1 I i i 8 t It 1 'JXj SlttAl A Second Floor Beauty Salon 9 on the Balcony Fashion Right . Color Bright . . Splrit-liftlna as a breath of Spring . . . high shade prints to make you look and feel your gayest selfl Bright print Jerseys and crepes with gracefully draped bodices, gently gathered skirts. Don't miss our collection of exciting Spring prlntsl 12" u, 24M Charge emd Budget ' AccMinla adlev's 7 e . . or you can ' MAKE YOUR OWN I n CREPE or JERSEY When you find a dress as flattering and "right" as this on you'd be smart to make it yourself . . . specially with the lush new crepes and feraeys pattern comes in 2 lengths for day or evening. ( i 1 if " MSS Mt 'jc Cohama screen printed Jerseys . .1.89 Tlr Plain Jersey 54 inches wid 1.19 if Checked Jersey also 54-lncri '.1.25 if Screen Print Rayon Crepes 1.69 if "Buttertop" Rayon Crepes 119 Butterlck Patterns Exclusively at Miller's Main Floor Mil I JRBiPT "IT! OUR PLXASUKX TO SERVX YOU" 1 ssnis.i-rksHi iSiiiSaal s l HaHi.ii li i.tu irl.l inTniA
