Page Sixteen
THS REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON.
News of Lane County Men Now Serving Uncle Sam
Marinrv nlf InirK
WAAr'cTnAiHFafhprr Afe It
linnv iw va '' jfT
Miss Marjory Suit of Eugene in
dicated the desire to aid in the
early release of her father, who is
a prisoner of war in the Philippine
Islands, when she Joined the Wo
men's Army Auxiliary Corps at
Portland's WAAC recruiting cen
ter Friday.
Major Michael C. Suit, her fa
ther, is a member of the army
medical corps and was captured
by the Japanese in the Philippine
campaign.
A graduate of Lakeview high
school, Miss Suit is a senior at the
University of Oregon, where she
is prominent in the women's ath
letic association and the home eco- ,
nomics club. She will be called to ;
active duty with the WAAC's upon i
her graduation in June, and her
ambition is to be assigned to duty
with an air corps unit. Her mo
ther, Mrs. Suit, lives in Eugene.
""lilO 1L X
5 ; ".; iltaUtlYi)'i ' I W
More Local Men Arrive
At Idaho Navy Base
Farragut, Idaho naval training
station, announced arrival of the
following new recruits from the
Kugene area today: Robert Olio
Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Brown of Jasper; Rich
ard Franklin Kintzlcy, son of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Frank Kintzlcy of Fall
Creek; Robert Edward Holt, hus
band of Wilma F. Holt of Eugene;
Elvin Thomas Williams, son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. J. Williams of Spring
field; Floyd Wayne Paul, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Fink of Eugene;
John Clayton Holt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jess M. Holt of Springfield;
Russell Robert Bc.ckman, son of
Mrs. Marilla E. Short of Eugene,
Melvin Cleo Bryant, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Bryant of Eugene.
MRS. BESSIE G. REDEN, 1272
Willamette, recently Joined the
WAAC's, thereby joining her son,
Donald, in the armed forces. She
will apply for communications
i work.
George L. Sharpf
Wins Bars At Benning
George Louis Scharpf of Eugene
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the U.S. army March 9
at Fort Benning, Ga., upon suc
cessful completion of the officers
candidate course at the infantry
school at Fort Benning. Lt. Scharpf
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Scharpf of 1080 Twenty-seeond
avenue east, Eugene.
Tlie new lieutenant was induct
ed into the army on Jan. 8, 1942,
and served with the infantry at
Camp Roberts, Calif., before going
to officers candidate school in De
cember, 1942. He held the rank of
sergeant before being commis
sioned. He is a graduate of Eugene high
school and the University of Ore
gon where he was prominent as a
distance runner on the track team.
He is a member of Phi Delta
Theta.
V L
Wm. R. Hoagland
Gets Wings In Texai N
William R. Hoagland of Rt. 1,
Creswell was graduated from Ell
ington Field, Houston, Tex., with
his silver wings and a second lieu
tenant's commission Sunday morn
ing, March 21. Previously he had
trained at Corsicana Field, Tex.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Hoagland of Creswell.
Lt. Robert B. Fletcher, 938
Water street, Springfield, son of
Mr. and Mis. Paul D. Fletcher,
was graduated with a second lieu
tenant's commission from the army
air forces flying school at Altus
Field. Altus, Okla., this Sunday
norning.
PFC. CLIFFORD E.. TOLMAN,
21, son of Mr, and Mrs. George I
Tolinun of route 2, Eugene, left !
July 11, 1942, for Camp Carson,
Colo., where he is with the V. S.
army. He attended school at Creswell.
John Cougill Made
Major in Army
Capt. John C. Cougill, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cougill of
Eugene, was promoted to the rank
of major in the U.S. army. His
promotion was announced by the
infantry school, Fort Benning, Ga.
Major Cougill has been on active
duty as a reserve officer since
Aug. 22, 1941. He received his re
serve commission for ROTC work
at the Montana State university at
Missoula, from which he was grad
uated in 1935.
Going directly to the infantry
school, Maj. Cougill took a three
months officer training course and
was then assigned permanently to
the school as an instructor in the
combat tactics of heavy weapons.
He was promoted to captain May
30, 1942.
Before entering the service Maj.
Cougill was state director of op
erations for the NYA with head
quarters in Helena.
LT. ORVILLE O. IIAZEN. assist
ant mess officer at the Roswell
army flying school at Roswell, N.
M., Ls the son or Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon J. Haen of Springfield.
Lt. liazen was a reserve officer
for 11 years before being called to
active duty Sept. 1, 1942. He at
tended Cottage Grove high school.
His wife, the former Iyone Scott
of Marcnla, joined him recently.
FURS CLEANED
Ulcctric Cleaners I'll.
900
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
DR. ELLIOTT
Optometrist-Optician
I.O.O.F. Building Phone 419
87 East Broadway Eugene, Ore.
MIDGLEYS.
Sashes Doors
Cabinet Work
PHONE 1059
W. H. Cole, Jr., Wins
Bars At Roswell, N. M.
EARL WALRATH (Pete), 24,
sou of C. H. Walrath of 1647 Will-
Walter H. Cole Jr., 20. son of amettc, who has been training
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cole, has been : for the army air force at Phoenix,
graduated recently from the Ros-! Ariz., arrived recently at Bakers
well army flying school and has field, Calif. He attended the Unl-
i received his commission as a sec- i versity of Oregon, was a member
ond lieutenant. He will go to Salt
Lake City now for operational
tactical unit training.
His twin brother, Wilfred, is also
In the air forces, as a cadet. He is
at Sheppard Field, Tex., where he
was graduated as an aviation me
chanic and is awaiting his call to
preflight school.
Both boys were graduated from
St. Mary's high school and were
students at the University of Ore
gon at the time of their enlistment.
of the national guard, and went
from there to the medical corps
i before becoming an air cadet.
antzG
Paints Varnish Enamels
LIGHTNING'S
1151 Willamette Phone 1316
CPL. DALE L. BAKER, son of
Dr. and Airs. L. L. liakcr of Eu
gene, is stationed at ban Antonio,
Tex., in the transportation divi
sion of the army air force.
I.iberul Alloivance for
Vowr Old Magneto!
On the Purchase of an
American Hosch
Sitper-I'ouerptl
MAGNETO
Specialized Service On
Most Popular Makr.1
CLARK
Battery 6 Electric Co.
1991 West 6lh rhone 80
William Mills Ends
Basic Sub Training
William Howard Mills, 22, sea
man 2nd class, son of Mrs. V Mills
of WcndliiiR, lias completed basic
training at the submarine school,
submarine base, New London,
Conn., for duty with our under
seas fighters. Seaman Mills is a
Graduate of Mohawk Union high
school, Marcola, in May of 1940,
and lettered there in track. In
June of last year, he enlisted in
the navy and was at San Diego,
Calif., for preliminary instruction.
Pvt. Murphy Finishes
Technical Training
Pvt. Edward B. Murphy, son of j
Mrs. 15. F. a. Murphy of 1807
Alder street, Eugene, was among
the enlisted men graduating from
the technical supply clerical school
of the AAF technical training
command, located at Wcatherford,
Okla. Pvt. Murphy was a student
of the University of Oregon, a
member of Phi Sigma Kappa fra
ternity, when he joined the armed
forces.
X. h fj
I T$V'ti I -
PROMOTION' WON
The promotion of Wyeth G. Wil
liams, 1189 Oak street, Eugene, to
the rank of technician fourth
grade in headquarters demonstra
tion regiment of the armored force
school. Fort Knox, Ky., was an
nounced this week. Williams is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wil
liams of Eugene.
Son Of Grove Mayor
Graduated At Benning
Wayne Mackin, son of Mayor
and Mrs. S. L. Mackin of Cottage
Grove, received his second lieu
tenant's commission recently when
he was graduated from officers
candidate school at Fort Benning,
Ga. He was transferred imme
diately to Camp Hale where he is
stationed now with the mountain
troops.
Lt. Mackin attended the Univer
sity of Oregon from 1936 until
1939, was a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity. He was manager
of Gustafson's ice cream store in
Cottage Grove when he was called
into the service.
Eugene Woman Signs
Up For WAAC Training
The enlistment of Mrs. Ruby G.
Pardon of Eugene in the women's
army was announced recently by
Portland's WAAC recruiting head
quarters.
In civilian life Mrs. Pardon has
done tailoring, farming and truck
driving and cooking. A graduate
of Great Bend, Kans., high school,
she also completed a course in
mechanics at the Eugene voca
tional school.
1 ' - T
Clip and tend the "Whistle" to T00r ..-rt,
or marine It's meant esMciX .-. .""" Mllw
' oul
Hometown Whistle
A whU d least at eonuminltj turn urn Uw
Week's Highlights Strife Says
' Th put week brought to an hbruut Pv. .
Kelt the steady Bring of iun"di" NcJLT .,
which Eugeneani had been revelling In! ketbill Tttnn"
Traditional Webfool weaihe.- blotted 1 oS aM tj PifSa S1?
Old Sol and nightly temperature, ll h. J""1"" aSol1
aivea to winter leven. NeverlheloM. Uie Ultle 5i x,. '
greenery, aided bv the nri.mt,.r. Mars-'. hIM.
weather, bu already commenced' leafing I year Sg &?&
. . In history. nn-i. tab ,J
"" 'ocai icnooi cnildren higb cliamDli u Ula r 1
attended a mass meeting March 17 at i bia PrmS b de'Mial.'ii
McArthur court a. Rex Putnam. It," . . SnS.P?U,l ' tal?J
chool superintendent, received an ori. mln iSf ?Bdna. FrU 3
ginal brick removed from lnd.n.BH..i In'1 iK CoS V5
" w, '2 bi?," f "? reBO" i Klamath T.B.
Winston Allard of Bugene, now station. 1 chamoionihln I08 fs.
f army in AlasKa, was recent- : week-end del n Sii'
ly promoted to the rank of major ... alter th. n o?i!n b if .
Jeanne j-arker. assistant records ctok SsrpoUl li,d fcZIMtN k
at the tinlversl y alumni office, has been i defiat of ih. ?dKl 5
of the state department, with assignment : Euacns. in ,r, " ml-Sr
bS,sy ' Santiago. ChUe. the first rounrf j', a " ej
Rtth"a."-W
?i"ve ULich ' " The ! gained th? second 51 .'oU U
cently attended the annual Pacific north- 1 but the T SJ0".'? h J
SGT. WILLARD CURTIS, son '
.iy noto annual raclfic north- l but the Eaglaa !uh .1 ",
west area YMCA caunrll ria.,w- "ad lhr ,ri
Langvlew. Wash., representing the Eu-' Malone. ' Bl"k i
aene unit. ! ur li..
Dr Phflllp A. Parson famed social I over the wS , J
worker, author and head of the unlver- I great USC TroiatT.,?' 4!t"atl
sity sociology department, died at his . to enter iS WeierT 841 J
M. m a r ,..n. " on jiarcn .von next we.k "K"
' mi. ii. wi w. A AU tourney in nn-V ia Kit
Blachly, is now back in the Un- . Assurance that they would be aided Gail Bishop, "ho . Pl,l
ited State, after having been with .irffliSri? llr
sue u. o. army eB"ieers in un- -'T a, ., u ;""' '"fenny ov ticorae , oiaying with the Fort i.h . 1
ada. worklna- on tllK Alaska hleh- I ch.irm.it of the county USDA Center quintet . . .JtL
sr. ..... , iivi. I "Tr?" . , Husk'
angle high school in 1937.
Lloyd Hecathorn, Jr.,
Now At Notre Dame
Lloyd L. Hecathorn Jr.. son of
Lloyd L. Hecathorn Sr. of 2508
Willamette street, Eugene, is being
trained at the naval reserve mid
shipman's school at Notre Dame
in seamanship, navigation and
ordnance, and other duties of an
officer in the U.S. navy. He will
complete his course at the end
of May and will be commissioned
an ensign and assigned to active
duty. '
Former UO Student
Wins Marine Bars '
Hubard Dan Kuokka, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Kuokka, Rt. 5, Van
couver, Wash., was commissioned
a second lieutenant in the U.S.
marine corps reserve at the naval
air training center at Corpus
Christi, Tex., in February.
Lt. Kuokka is a former student
of the University of Oregon where
he was a member of Sigma Delta
Chi, men's professional journalism
honorary. He volunteered for
flight training May, 1942, and re
ceived preliminary flight instruc
tion at the Seattle, Wash., reserve
aviation base.
' -
'
' .A
T. Cpl. Lester Russell Curtis, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Curtis of
Blachly, recently returned from
Alaska and the army engineers, Is
stationed at March Field, Calif.
Ensign Graduated
From Tuscon School
me uine county lair will remafn In
eclipse again this yea:- dut to war con
ditions, Fred G. Knox, secretary-manager
of the association, announced re
cently . . . John R. Snellstrom. chair
man of the county's war savin? staff,
was recently initiated into the "Million
Dollar Club" at Portland in recofniza
tion of his aid In selling over a million
dollar worth of war bonds and stamps
First Lieutenant Aaron E. Cuddcback
has been missing in air action over Eu
rope since March 4, according to a tele
gram from the war department received
recently by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S
V. Cuddeback of Eugene.
Soon to leave for active duty with
the army are 160 members of the ERC
at the university, according to word re
ceived by Professor Cart Kostack, uni
versity military adviser. The call is ex
pected about the first of Ap:il.
Well, that's enough for this week.
Until next . . . so-long , . .
Wyomiu
Playoff next Kls
hke a top contender ST
AAU gonfalon. " J
BIRTHS Sons to Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Conlin, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hermanson,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Moore, Mr,
and Mrs. Theodore Law, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert C. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Victor L.
Jepsen, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Groshong.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jewett Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. John Edward Wellnitz. Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar C. Daggett, Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Koepke, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar S. Ward, Mr. and Mr. Ernest L.
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Payne, Mr.
and Mrs. Cordon Jensen, and Mr. and
Mr Ptrr. Boonrt. jill of Rm?fni: Mr.
and Mrs. George Momb, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Foust, Oregon City, ind !ij
fciwin a, Davis, Mr. ana mrs. n. a, et ivouise iiuuey, Horence; Kober
uay and Mr. ana Mrs. houis u. FsrK- Jones, uugene, ana ueanar Am
or. all of Springfield; Mr, and Mrs. dahl, Pendleton; Jesse Lee Gift.
A. H. Homing, Harrlsburg: Mr. and Adair, and Lucille Clubetii tJ
Mrs. Sidney W. Gates, Oakland; Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Welschedel, Halsey; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Chance, Junction City; Mr.
and Mrs? Arthur S. Myers and Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Smith, Blachjy: Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Tuny, Veneta, and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth O. Wiscarson, Fall
Creek.
w. a. wcBee. Trent: Mr. iwl CJ
L. Johnson. HnrH.k...-. ..,M 1
Elvin E. Hofeldt. Wri&.'S.'J.
Mrs. Jame P. ij.m.
Von John B. cSrk .ndEC
FlSCUS. Pranlt B T j.C,
Venosse. Robert Qnfnn d...i
otha Darland. rop i r.
Patricia Eleanor Rinsky Irf pJ
Ralph Thomas Ffsher atvi m,5'
jorie Post. Robert Allen Gmz
Beulah Agnes LaCour, ffmiw
. Hoge and Helene ijirtn u-
Woodruff and Gail Clapp. Ritto
Lugene: Charles Edward Kw
Lois Elaine Talboy. boin n iw.
William H. Carson and Gladyi cd
both of Monroe: Clvd aikm bHI
Pearl Gladys Lefton, both of r.il
Leo NL Jensen and Bernic P. lrj
i wu. ui auuicumi iUJ Latvia BfXm
Ethal Mae Bettls, Casper Gordon a
and Myrtle Viola Muno. all i cl
Grove: Hervie Elbert Trotter. Ori
ana cans un HOCKiey, EUtM
Newton Sisson. Veneta, ind Iisd
Robertson. Grants Pass; NiUna m
warner, tt.eicniK.an, Aluki. iH
Rhodes Pennington, Everett, Wi:
Eugene: John Wesler Sullivu.
and Elsie Jane Bronwell, Gnmtih
: DEATHS-BlStlOD ROSCOC WOLt
' ans, Mrs. Nellie A. Login, LocJ
; rarent. J-ranK uigps, Alfred S. ii
, Mrs. Ida P. Stewart, Inei S. Mc?
' Harry L. Bown, William i. Brutf.
May Sorie. Mrs. Helen Stmpm
Daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rub-! Mrs, Roy Booth, Walter F. Bi
Monroe Reports on
Red Cross Drive
MONROE Red Cross workers
in Monroe and adjoining terri
tories are sending in good reports
from the. drive now on for Red
Cross war funds, Mrs. Dell Car
penter, who is working the west
side of Monroe, said that her work,
thougli not complete as yet. is
going exceptionally well in her
section of Uie district.
Julius Fleenor. Bible student at
the Northwest Christian college j To an Oakridge nurse, Frances
in Eugene, has begun his work as N. Briscoe, goes the honor of
the assistant pastor and song lead- j being recently commissioned a
er for the Monroe Christian ! second lieutenant in the army
church. nurse corps. She has reported at
The Monroe Mothers1 rluh met Frt Mason. Calif., for duty at
at the home of Mrs. J. W. Morris I tne San Francisco port
this past week. The afternoon was '
er.stein. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mark San
ders, Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Park, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer F. Seales, Mr. and
Mrs. Rhlney M. Haas, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Copenhaven, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson G. Abbott,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barbee, Mr, and
Mrs. John Hough and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn McLean, all of Eugene; Mr. and
Mrs. E. V. Offley, Mr. and Mrs. Perry
A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spores,
t all of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
i G. Sellers, Creswell: Mr. and Mrs.
A frt- ITni,iA I f 1n-l ITw,.. ;Uk1I.i-i-I11a' TLTi- anH Mm
,i,Tl,T r T f ,Ti 1 Carl B. WUcox. Veneta; MI. .nd StaT. corner: Charles" Lesley Hu(h J
Slty high school in 1939 he matric- I roh Burki ' cottaie Grove: Mr. and , ling: A. L. Branson, WeHCr, ii
ulateri to the University. 1 a t e r , Mrs. Ernest D. Wade. Elkton: Mr. and ' Kalanquln, Portland,
Ensign Dwight A. Caswell, 1742
Ferry street, Eugene, is among 468
naval reserve officers who were j
graduated from the U.S. naval j
training school at Tucson, Ariz.,
on March 11. He is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. A. E. Caswell, 420 Me
morial Drive, Cambridge, Ore.
Monroe Poole, all of Eufeiw: li'j
uonna wyant. Hicnara Let atm
Julia Grover and Mn. Mir E oi
er, all of cottage Grove; Dvua
Sluckrath. Bend: Edith Mirjorle '
Seattle: John William Rankin lad
ry L. Heard, both of Crow Sim m
Frank Brlggs. Marcola; rust KitN
iHubbs) Hood and Janet Mini ar
Junction city: Mrs. Marau k
Pleasant Hill; Dr. Phillip Pi,
ence; Julia Luella Rust, BUctir:
Allr R. DHd. Goshen: Uarf H.
Robblns, Coburs; Williarl SF.h.
TWO WAAC'S IN TRAINING
Two women from the Eugene
area have beium training at (lie
WAAC training center at r'ort Des
Moines, luwn. They are auxiliaries
Lottie K. Ciroff of Creswell nnd
Sidonia M. Hiille, 448 Eighth ave
nue west, Eugene.
COMPLETES TRAINING
PFC Floyd N. McLaughlin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Loring McLaugh
I lin. Cottage Grove, was graduated
recently from the gunnery depart
ment of the armored force school
at Fort Knox, Ky.
YON( AI.LA RESIDENT A WAAC
Word was received at Yoncalla
recently that Miss Nannettc Up
haw, tornier Yoncalla resident, is
now a member "f the WAAC's.
TWO JOIN WAAC'S
Helen Louise Denning, Spring
field, and Lois Pauline Schaerer,
Eugene, were among new WAAC
enlistees announced this week by
the army recruiting headquarters.
Sgt. William F. Fox, 28, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fox of Spring
field, is stationed somewhere in
Alaska. He has been in the coast
artillery for two years. He was
graduated from Coburg high school
and refereed basketball games
both here and in Alaska.
Dorman Alford Ends
Naval Flight Training
Aviation cadet Dorman Otto Al
ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E.
Alford of Eugene, successfully
completed his primary flight train
ing at the naval air station at
Pasco, Wash., March 12, and was
transferred to Corpus Christi, Tex,
for advanced flight training. Cadet
Alford was graduated from Eu
gene high school in 1940 and at
tended the University of Oregon.
BASIC TRAINING I INISI1EI)
Auxiliary Lee Ernestine Ham
mock ot B41 Fifth avenue west
Eugene, luts completed basic train
ing at the WAAC training center,
Des Moines, Iowa, and has been
selected fcr specialist training in
army radio school, Kansas City,
Mo.
I'RFI.IMINARV TRAINING ENDS
Allen Leslie Daggett, son of Mrs.
I Marian K. Daggett of McClure
Lane, Eugene, was graduated re
cently from the primary flying
I school at the training detachment,
j Ft. Stockton, Tex., and will be sent
to a basic flying school to continue
his training.
J. P. WALKER IN ARIZONA
Pvt. John P. Walker, 19, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Wal
i ker of Vidn. has arrived at Ari
zona Mate Teachers college for
course of instruction to last
approximately five months prior
to his appointment as an aviation
cadet In the army air forces fly
ing training command.
NU-P0WER
ADDS MUSS TO GASOLINE!
Elmer R. Boggs Now
Navy Radio Technician
Elmer Ray Boggs, son of Mrs,
D. A. Boggs of Eugene, was gra
duated last week from the naval
air technical training center at
Ward Island, Corpus Christi, and
was qualified as an aviation ra
dio technician, second class, in
the U. S. naval reserve,
Boggs is a graduate of Eugene
high .school, class of 1939. and he
enlisted in June, 1942. After pre
liminary instruction at the na
val training school at College
Station, Tex., he was transferred
to Corpus Christi for his advanced
training. .
spent in working on a quilt which
they expect to finish at their next
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ingram and
family have moved into the Ralph
Hibbs' house left vacant by the
L. T. Head family who moved to
Portland.
The Bruce David family moved
into the Fern E. Brown residence
last week. Mr. and Mrs. John
Sullivan of Oklahoma were the
former occupants.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carpenter of
Portland were in Monroe one day
last week visiting at the home of
his folks.
Three new children entered the
grade school last week. They are
from the Gerold family who re
cently took over here at Sunny
Brook ranch about one mile north
of town.
New Family Welcomed
Mrs. W. H. Carson joined her
husband here last week. The Car
sons have two children, a son,
Donald, and a daughter, Carol
Joyce. The children entered the
studying at California Institute of j
Technology at Pasadena. He will b m rnvle KIau
receive his bachelor of science de- 7 n. UQYIS MOW
gree in June, 1943. Chief Radioman
Oakridge Nurse Wins Mrs. Ray H. Davis of Eugene
,a . . . . received word recently that her
LommiSSIOn in Army husband has been promoted to
cniei raaioman in me u.o. navy.
Davis has been on active duty
with the Atlantic fleet for the past
eight months but is now aboard a
destroyer somewhere In the South
Pacific. Mrs. Davis returned re
cently from New York and is visit
ing her father, H. H. Ruth of Eu
gene. Mr. Davis is the son of F. L.
Davis of Bend,
GARDEN TOOL!
Shovels, Hoes, ruin
Garden Hose, 50 ft, IK
CM. UREYCO
Corner 8th 4 Ollrt
ban Francisco port of em
barkation station hospital. She is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les S. Briscoe, Oakridge, Oregon.
NOTI OFFICER PROMOTED
Lt. Oral W. Lee of Georgia, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lee of Noti,
was promoted Feb. 22 to the rank
of first lieutenant and soon will
be transferred;' according to word
received by his parents.
SAILOR MARRIES IN EUGENE
Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin Joy
who were married recently in Eu
gene, left for San Francisco where
Mr. Joy will join his ship. He was
married to Yvonne Gormley dur
ing a 12-day leave after 15 months
duty on a destroyer in the south
west Pacific. Mrs. Joy will visit in
California for several weeks.
LT. Ql'INN GETS WINGS
Russell G. Quinn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy G. Quinn of Box 88,
Harrisburg, was graduated March
10 from Luke Field, Ariz., with
the silver wings and commission
of a second lieutenant in the army
air forces. Lt. Quinn attended the
ARRIVES AT JEFFERSON, MO.
Pvt. Bernard E. Giles of Eu
gene, son of Mrs. A. Giles of
Gresham, Ore., is a newly-arrived
soldier at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
He will be given vocational ap
titude tests to qualify him for spe
cialized training. Pvt. Giles was
employed as a railroad worker by
the Southern Pacific railroad.
VENETA SOLDIER RETURNS
Leonard Dale WeHette of Ven
eta left Friday for Camp Polk,
La., after being home on a 15-day
furlough. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Willette.
Armstrong LinoM
Gold Seal Con?ol
lyons 4 pnns
1203 WilUmttta
Dorothy PtWm
WEATHER
LOTION
S1.00 Siie Now 50c
Penny-Wise Drug
4E.BroadwjK9"'u
Lenses Duplicated
Accurate, overnight service.
Finest materials, 30 days to pay!
STANDARD OPTICAL CO.
Dr. Glenn F. Hopkins
registered optometrist In charge
820 Willamette Eugene
Monroe grade school. Don is in the j Universit ' of'oregon.
sixth grade and Carol Joyce is in '
the first. Mr. Carson is in the real
estate and life insurance business
here in town. He is also the owner
of the Carson Apartments build-
ti . ... ,. ... , 1 army air field. Macon, Ga., to at
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith ofjtend basic in lrainin. schoo
nsnwiin hiio mis, uien oanow ot
Phoenix were recent visitors here
at the Cash Martin home. Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Mal low are sisters
; OAKRIDGE MEN IN GEORGIA
Omar Frank Kelsay, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Kelsay of Oak
ridge, has arrived at Cochran
TRADE AND BUT
TOl'R OLD MAGAZINES AT
Btara Hour, 7:30 a.m. la t a
EL REY ROOFS..
The Proof of to 0""
in the Wearing
See I'J N0,T,
For EstUM"4-
J. H. MacDonal;
LUMBER COMM"1
555 Hit"
phoirt 1
St'KHE JACKETS CLEANED
Elrrtrie Cleaners Ph. 3(111
You can whin our cream, but
vnu can't beat our milk. Echo Hoi.
low Dairy. Phone 2)35-J-2
ot Mrs. Martin,
According to word received by
his mother, Mrs. J. W. Morris, Bill
Morris, who left the University of
Oregon to join the coast guard
BECOMES MECHANIC last fall, has been sent to Fort
Roman P, Kaper, son of Mr. Townsend, Wash., and is stationed
and Mrs. John Kaspcr of Rt. 1,1 there at this time.
Creswell, has completed his course: Mrs. Tom Belchambers of this
of studies as an aviation mechanic community left recently to visit
in the AAF technical training With her son, Henry, who is with
school at Amarillo army air Iicld, the armed forces in the San Fran
Ainai'illo, Tex. . t cisco area.
200 PATTERNS
WALLPAPER
ALL ON DISPLAY
IN THE
BRIGHTER HOMES
STORE
858 Pearl
See Eugene's largest display
of wallpaper. All patterns on
display are carried in stock.
100 Wool Suits
Correct Sites for All Builds
THE MAN'S SHOP
Byrom & Kneeland
JM'nl 10th
S E L B Y
ARCn PRESERVER SHOES
Exclusively at
BURCH'S
I0CP Willamette
STUDY LAMPS
L E. S. Polaroid
Fluorescent
SIGWART'S
SPORT COATS
Slacks, Sweaters,
Leisure Coats, etc.
Train No
t ira"1"
the home
l 2i r.tiours"- .w a
NOW. Xw "
t-.lr Wlf I
.. k no m15'". ... nl
tou get J'" f,lW-
aV7 Good
EUGENE
Business Colleot ",ene
part rboadway Dav or Night Oo5Sf1
. , ', mn nrr.M NOW
t..J. .ii..m,inr r!asi rooms. quaUfi I
ore-war rales, and a oood school-
A. C ROBERTS, President Phone