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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1943)
L Ma y 21. 1M3 THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE,- OREGON. Page Thre CITY NEWS NOTES - rHSS iHss , 'Poppy Days' Set by J Springfield ruums, as well' as single rooms. i doing Junior Marines, f grade school rjt1wrans of Foreign B.-ew" , Pv,h. r,"-. f!fT jod evening meeting lyj Pomona ullage Grove union Cool building- j Mffn Oregon residents " . a lieutenancies in E JuVnernuster corps at T7.?v. this week was I Brow o. Cottage Grove. -.mils announced from I tofcv include Thomas J. 01 LUS. U of Spring-field. V jjj. 1 of the r irav t-ich will hold a rummage Eairday. all day. in the L building. mnlim HUIuier of Olym- B be tne guesi frottage irm: nim...... Sunday, ar uic .1 10:45. His topic is: L Bum Out for God." i.ha A. (Jack) Plummer U.irM- the ween-ena visu- C rarents Mr. and Mrs. J. timer. He is stationed at Lrrfnn. Wash., where he t the hand. UoM debt of River Road district was wiped out this when County Treasurer 5 Gallon 6AS CANS LM.Urey Co. 94 West 8th 30 Wool Suits heel glies (or All Bulldi THE MAN'S 8HOP yrom & Kneeland. zz essi mm Th pro B n(wKUili ii . Grace Schiskapld off the last ! ol i"e toSarta ?"r!.!?1 a,.strict amounting : able, because.of army training on to $2500. These bonds were called in ahead of time. The last issue of the district, amounting to $4000, was not mi-until l a 47. Harold Lamoreanx, who form erly was In the immigration serv ice in the east now serving in the U. S. marines,, is here for a visit with his folks., Word has reached Eugene of the death of Mrs. J. D. C. Thomas, Portla:idl( a former resident here. James C. Parker, ex-sheriff, Is at the Eugene hospital, where he underwent an operation this week. He expect to be there for ten days. . . - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harlaridson of Salem are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G." R. Tatom, near Eugene. . i Frank Notnbalak entertained members of Central Presbyterian church, after the monthly fellow ship dinner Thursday night,- by showing a . large number of his color pictures on the screen: . Hal Young gave several vocal solos. This was the last fellowship din ner, until all. ONIm ' employes interested in discussing and working toward organization are meeting Friday, 8 p. m., C hall, Labor Temple. Sixth and Willamette. AU office employes interested are invited to the meeting. Arthur Hendershott and his son, Captain Herman Hendershott, who has been visiting here from Fort Warren, Wyoming, have been at Medford the past day or so, vis iting relatives Billy Maddsufh, merchant of Veneta, was a Eugene visitor Fri day. , E. A. Dsnielson, county club leader, was at Corvallls on official business Friday. All Eugene residents wishing to rent living quarters to University of Oregon people during the sum mer session are asked to call the office of the dean of women at once. Listings are now being re corded. at the dean's office and the campus, so it is more import ant than ever to get listings from private homes, the campus hous ing committee reports. . Dr. C. R. Llndrren, county health officer, was at Cottage Grove Fri day, conducting a' pre-school clinic for children who intend to enter school next fall. Slight damans were done to the cars of Eva Salin Morgan, 336 Sixteenth avenue west, and Joseph Mathew Tiber, 1361 E street, Springfield,, in an accident Thurs day evening at . Thirteenth and Kincaid. City - firemen Thursday after noon put out a roof fire at the home - of ' Mrs. Alberta S. Mc- Murphey, 303 Willamette. Mrs. D. D. Falkner, Rt. 5, re ceived a cut over the left eye in an accident Thursday afternoon at Broadway and Lawrence. The car in which she was riding, driven by Janet K. Falkner, was hit by the coupe of R. B. Wing, 2405 Uiornelton, city police said. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of Junction City RFD 2 were Eugene visitors Friday. Charles Davis of the Florence district was in Eugene on business r riday, Lt Charles Cable of the army air forces meteorology training unit on the University of Oregon campus will be guest speaker at the UCT meeting Saturday in the tugene .hotel at 12:15 p. m. Records SPRINGFIELD The salaries of city officials, recorder, police and fire chiefs and road commis- Mayor's Proclamation city Officials Have Co-operating with the members'; Salaries BoOSted of American Legion post No. 3 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, post No. 293 of Eugene, Mayor Elisha Large has issued a Droclam- ation proclaiming . two days of ; sioner, were Boosted wis ween at next week, Friday and Saturday, ! the city budget committee meet May 2B and 29,' as official Poppy ; ing according to city recorder, Days, for selling of the Memorial nraeraon. me salary $ei iur uie coming year was $2220, but is subject to change at the next' meeting, An derson said. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the city hall. poppies made by disabled vet erans of the first World War. Both organizations of veterans. assisted by women's organizations. will sell the little red flowers of remembrance on the streets of Eu gene on those days. The poppies are made by hospitalized veterans of Oregon, who are part of the large number in the 92 Veterans Administration facilities located in 45 states and the District of Colum bia. Money from their sale is re turned directly to the veterans, and to some is practically their only source of income. - - The mayors proclamation. fol lows: . "Whereas, In the midst of these days of warfare it is the part of all citizens also to keep in mind the debt.of honor owed to our vet erans of past wars and the present world war conflict, and "Whereas, . two organizations of veterans have a custom annually of selling poppies in commemora tion of the soldier dead and for the benefit of the disabled veter ans of those former wars and World War 2, now therefore: "I, Elisha Large, Mayor of the City of Eugene, do hereby official ly declare that the two days, Fri day and Saturday, May 28 and 29, shall be designated Poppy Days, for observance by the American Legion and the Veterans of For eign Wars of the tradition of sell ing poppies." High School Has Senior Baccalaureate Sunday SPRINGFIELD Sunday eve ning in the high school auditorium baccalaureate services for 1942-43 graduating seniors will be held. Delivering messages to the stu dents at this time will be: Rev. Claude O'Brian of the Spring field Christian church, sermon; Rev. H. G. Crouse of the Spring field Methodist church, invoca tion and benediction;' and Rev. LeRoy Crosley of the Springfield Baptist church, scripture. The processional and recessional will be played by the school band directed by Floyd Ellefson. . Warning to Motorists! : ; I Effective June 9th, every Automobile driver In volved in an accident, with very few exceptions, whether to blame or not, will have his driver's license and car registration suspended for threer years unless he can immediately prove financial responsibility of $11,000. You can comply with this new law by carrying liability and property damage Insurance. Don't wait until after the acci dent to buy your Insurance ..... It will cost more fcenl Secure your Automobile- Insurance from old, well establish ed lnsur- : ance companies, represented . in Eugene by . , . : wtr Ransom Stanley Stevenson . h 198 410 Maw Bid JUSTICE COURT Maurice Csalvin Alrd fined 1ft charse of overweight on truck axle. Carol Roberta fined tl.so on charge at Having no lau ugnu PROBATE COURT Estate of Arthur Kalanauln, deceased: Eiiie Kalanquin appointed executrix of will and A. W. Martin. Melvln Martin and Cordon A. Ra instead appraisers of property. j CIRCUIT COURT City- of Eugene against Louise Welse and others; suit fUed to quiet UUo to oertain properly. James J. Caswell against Hazel Cat well; suit filed for divorce. . George. F. Pelrce. against Mary Marie Peirce; suit filed for divorce. Viola B. Walter against Charles E. Walter: .suit lUed for divorce. NOTART PUBLIC Notarial, commission of Ernest J.- Korn filed. TRAFFIC- FINES Overtime parking, $1 per ticket: K. W. Southerland. Louise Long, White Elec tric Co. 141. A. G. Dennlston. C. E. Foster, Crystal Fogle, Charlie Hogos, W. a. Mcculloch, J. A. HUles. Meter violation. SI per ticket: White Electric Co., C. H. Phetteplace. Mrs. Fuly Fuliwleler, Wayne Hayes, Boy Ed wards, Roy Northam. H. L. Ragsdale, Grant L. Jonsrud. f. B. Porterfleld, F. R. Dunn, W. A. Erlckson, M. IV Rob erts, Bemice Maher, Bruce Thomas, W. E. Wood, G. H. Earl. One way street, SI each: C. F. Adams. E. A. Parker son. Stop sign. S3 50: E. E. Wystt- Four in driver's seat, S3: Neuie X. Wallace. Improper parking, 91: George N. Han sen. Traffic light, motor, S3.90:l Dale B. Evans. RECORDER'S COURT Basic rule violation: Frank W. Bil lings, (S. Intoxication: Lyle Armstrong, IIS. BUILDING PERMITS Build chicken house, . 3066 Lincoln, Amy M. Maddess, (50. Repair apartments, 168 Eleventh ave nue east. Spencer Collins. $30. Reshlngle residence, 1145 Jefferson, Kyrs Calif, $70. - Build garage. ISO? Fifth avenue west. L. E. Hackett. $7. - Repair stores and apartments, 193 Eighth avenue west. Sot Roaenburg, $135. aiRTtta ' CONNOR At Sacred Heart general hos pital, Thursday. Msy 10, 1M9. to Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Connor, 323 south 13th street. Cottage Grove, twin daugh ters. SCHNETDER At Sacred Heart general . hospital. Thursday. May 30, IMS, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Schneider. 433 4th street, Springfield, a daughter. BEAT At the Thompson Maternity home, Thursday, May 30, 1943, to Mr. UO Seniors'Elect Permanent Officers Ray Packouz and Nancy Lewis, both of Portland, have been elected by the graduating class at the University of Oregon as perm anent class president and secre tary-treasurer. They held these offices in the class of 1943 during the past school year and were re elected to head the alumni organ ization. Don Treadgold, Eugene, Marge Dibble and Wes Sullivan, Port- land, Al Larsen, Junction City, and John Busterud, Marshfield were elected to the executive board of the permanent class group. About $300 of the class treasury was donated -to a fund for plaque honoring university stu dents killed in the war. Additional gifts are expected from other sources. The proposed plaque will hang in the university library un til the completion of the student union building, still in the plan ning stage. N OLD JUDGE SAYS... Oar Tttn in . .... trtttv rf.r nice in this star have 'dca5 about whst they're W coun, the ay anl t0 pVferycomeback-"don't lt2Sl fl!- Jut a k or so "iu2 . ,,? m ' national magaiir the E among our soldiers. Ucr.Tl "r Pven a questionnaire con 'assignments' for the fc6Tem?; ,wal "ed to check the. " dtT of importance to him. "Out of thousands of replies the first 'assignment' to the folks back home was Make sure I'll have a job in my chosen field of work when I get back'. Number 5 was 'Make sure that Prohibition isn't put over on us again.' "When the men in tlie lar ar cam home and found prohibition had been put over on them behind their backs they were sore as boils. You can see from what I just told you bow they feel about it this time, too." and Mrs. L. L. Beat, route t, Bethel drive, JCugene, a son. JESSON At Sacred Heart general hos pital, weanescay, msy m, 1H43, to Mr. and Mrs, Kermit Jesaon, 3470 Friendly, a son. McNERTNEY At Sacred Heart general hospital, Wednesday. May 19, 1943, to air, ana jure, jsmes ft. Mcnertney, duncuon t,ny, route a, a osugnier. LAURENCE At Sacred Heart 'general hospital. Wednesday, May 19, 1943. to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laurence of DU lard, a daughter. SCHOOL OUT FRIDAY SPRINGFIELD School for the year will officially end at the high school May 28, next Friday afternoon at 3:30. Final exam inations will be held Tuesday and I Wednesday of next week and commencement exercises will be held at the high school at eight o'clock Thursday evening. Police to Check Up On Driving Speeds Motorists' who exceed the 35- mile wartime speed, the maximum allowed under OPA mileage ra tioning regulations, will be "clocked" by the Oregon state police in a program to prevent tire abuse worked out in coopera tion with the district OPA, Rich ard G. Montgomery, director, an nounced today. Under an agreement with Sup erintendent of Police Charles P. Pray, state enforcement officers will immediately begin "clocking speeding motorists and report de tails of the violations to the state police headquarters at Salem, There names of registered owners will be verified and violators re ported to the OPA district office in Portland for hearing and ap propriate action by local war price and rationing boards. "This enforcement program Is extremely important to rubber conservation," Montgomery de clared, "for speeding constitutes a serious abuse of tires. Drivers generally are observing the 35 mile rule, but with the advent of good weather speeding haa in creased. Despite recently pub lished statements giving an op timistic viw of the future rubber situation, our tire stocks in this area and on the entire West Coast are seriously low, with no early prospects of Improvement. With good news coming in from the fighting fronts, our efforts should be redoubled, not slackened." Glass Coffee Jars May Be Sealed Many of the glass food contain ers that have replaced tin on the grocery shelves can be used for home canning this season even though the tups are not the same size as the common screwtop fruit Jar, according to word received by the home economics extension di vision at Oregon State college, and transmitted to the office of Miss Nellie Lyle, Lane county home demonstration agent. Most of the non-standard size screwtop Jars, such as those used for most coffee brands, are now being made with a 2-lnch top, The fruit Jar manufacturing com panies are now making sealer disks that will fit these and which can be sealed on by using the screwtop lids that come on the original package. While these may not yet be stocked in some stores, the exten sion service, as well as most deal ers, has been notified that they will be available this season. Home makers are being urged to save all of these sealable glass containers a means of increasing the amount of home canning supplies to handle the expected record home food preservation program this season. There are nine government owned herds of buffalo In the United States. FURLOUGH BAGS WITH ZIPPER Olive Drab Water Proof $3.95 LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Ph. 131 CLEANUP DAYS SET SPRINGFIELD Monday, Tues day and Wednesday of next week are cleanup days in Springfield. The city will send out trucks on those days to pick up all trash placed in containers on the park ing strips or at the edge of the streets. The cans and other trash For some months past, ration boards have been revoking some or all of mileage coupons from motorists convicted in municipal court of exceeding the 33-mile speed rule, Montgomery stated. gathered together must be In boxes, sacks or other containers or it will not be handled, says A. B. Anderson, city recorder. BENDTX REPAIR SERVICE Phone 3753-W, 169 Lawrence 804 WUlam.tte TWO STORES 917 VVnilcnn.lt. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Mission Milk of Magnesia Qta. 33c West American Vitamins and Minerals 100'8-..$1.79 Weeks Cold Tablets 24c Hinds Honey and Almond Lotion $1.00 size 59c Metal Soap Boxes . 25c Sewing Kits for Service Men . 49c Mission 5-grain Aspirin 100's . 19c Epsom Salts 5 lbs. . i ...23c SEE OUR GRADUATION GIFT DEPT. SAN1TONE CLEANING ELECTRIC CLEANERS. Pb. 300 Extra May 22 to 28 Specials Raspberries No. 10 can 90c Pears Rose Dale a. No. 2V4 can.. A3 Certo Bottle 14c Worcestershire Sauce Derby, bottle 10c AU Bran Kellogg's, 10-or. pkg Mustard Libby's 9-oz. jar National Bran 100 16-oz. pkg... lOc : 8c 10c Flavor Aid ; g Am 3 packages M M' Macamlx For Syrup 2 pkgs. 5 Post Tens g Asst. Cereals "V Alhcrs Wheat Flakes Large package . Farina Albers 28-oz. package 23c 16c Saturday Only Del Monte Coffee Mb. Jar.. 26' Two Free Deliveries Daily -sssssg1 Ut9ltlL '"'"'l? mJ 960 Charnclton Street C. O. D. Orders Phone 428 Saturday Only Peanut Butter Mb. Jar.. 27 Green Beans" K S:.. Green Beans Corn Whole No. 2 can ... Corn Peas Tomatoes Spinach Beets Dessert Rose Dale Whole Kernel No. 2 can- Libby's Cream 303 can Libby's Garden 303 can . 16c 19c 15 13c 14c 16c 35 10c 6c 25c Vanilla Kfl.. 29c Mapleine ce 25c Peaches K ca .... 25c Del Monte "SolicT'" Pack No. 2 can .. No. 214 2 cans ...... Sliced or Shredded No. 2 can .... Preferred Stock Package ...' Black Pepper J. . Alta Pure 'Cream of Tartar Baking Powder Jj.... 29c SMansduwn Cake Flour 24-lb. package JmMt Fair Oaks Medium Ripe Olives 2L..2 35c Roane Sma11 w,lite Pillt0 - Red Mexican DCdHS Pink - Cranberry - Lima - Great Northern Black Eve. For Making Chill Con Came Gebhardfs VIM11 yuiiv Package ... 5 K. and B. Fancy Grapefruit Juice 46-oz. 3 cans . . . I Specials Saturday, May' 22, Until May 28 33c 30c 19c 15 lOc Sugar 5 pounds.. Tillamook Cheese fun4..-T Toilet Soap Crystal White, 4 bars .... Mild-Ex Bleach - Quart ..... Table Salt - 8 pounds Paper sack Sal Soda 2-lb. Package... Bleach Brown Sugar i6UBdB 17c Rye Flour 2 49c Morton's Salt Pgb. 5c Steero Cubes Elastic Starch White Rose .'4-Gal. Jug ...... Panralris Flour Betty's rancane Pridei0 lbs- Sweetheart fn Toothpaste ' Gold Dust geanser 5c Chips p"ZZ37c Sweet Pickles 55aroz- 39c Mushrooas 49c Cookies Good Variety 19c 7' 19c 49c 25c 12c Zee Tissue 4 Rolls Zee Towels Roll Comfort Tissue 4 . Rolls .. 'IT U0C 23c Fisher's Blend Flour ISl " L One Werk Onlv Wc Will Sell Drifted Snow Flour gi& flSL T9 Fruit Jars HiSl Fruit Jars Borden's Milk Tall can U0C Case 48 tall cans $s!.70 f4 Evergreen Market One Blore Only 960 Charnelton rilONe 190 FREE DELIVERY SATURDAY SPECIALS POTATOES Some (more of those good culls. Oregon Gems 50-lb. bag 1.59 SPINACH Locally Grown 2 lbs. ISc LETTUCE First Local 2 heads 29c GRAPEFRUIT Coachella Juicers Doz. . . . 33c NEW POTATOES Small Whites 4 lbs. 25c Abo Mallard Greens, Fresh Torn, Peas, Swiss Chard. Tomatoes. Peppers, Fresh Dates E, W. MORGAN, Mgr. MlaMassWiiWssa s
