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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1943)
IMS THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON. Page Fiv fY NEWS NOTES T I rs doing fUL fa. local P ovics In local p. n. jKlwn1 meeting. ty council meet- nut Mr. Lvdim Edrell nf ih st ford community on the Mohawk was among visitors in Eugene, Sat urday. Mn. A. E. Forcia and daughter were among business visitors in town Saturday from Walton com munity. A chech was recently received by E. A. Danlelson, county club Open for Business (jit Shop 1032 Willamette StrMt Meeting Cards Cosiplete Lines lor All Occasions Christmas Cards Lp ind fine assortment iV Bird Figures il Animal Figurei Pictures Crystal Ware Stationery . . Bill Folds Novelty Gifts Hummel Fig-. ures Miniature Gift Items Drop in and see the many choice items Clean, New Stock leader, from Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant Btate leader, lor the girls ol lane county who com peted in the Sprockets canning contest during the recent Eugene 4-H and FFA fair. Each ot the following girls will receive a check for $2.74 for competing: Betty Peterson of Notl, Delores Jeppesen of Santa Clara, Irene and Jane Wyman, Margaret Walker, Noma and Roma Otto, all of Pleasant Mill. Mrs. H. c. Maxwell left re cently for an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hostick, at Los Angeles. The son-in-law is employed at the Lockheed air craft factory. Paul A. Sehelli gf Dundee, I minn., is in tugene looking for lano to Buy and called at the office of the county-owned land I ueparimem at tne courthouse ! Saturday to look over a list nf I tracts the county has to sell. Fred M. Smith, wanted here on a charge of break and enter, was arrested in Portland Friday and was brought back to Eugene Sat urday by Deputy Sheriff Nelson F. Whipps. Mrs. Roy Elmore and Mrs. Frank Moody of Eugene were at Roseburg and Myrtle Creek the latter part of the week on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Warren were in the city Saturday from their farm at the head of the Fern Ridge reservoir, in the Cen tral community. A. C. Dilley of the Coast Fork bridge area on the Willamette highway was in Eugene Saturday. Julius Hult, lumberman ot Hop ton, was in Eugene on business Saturday. Captain Derill Ronnow.'U.S. In- K'eedotnoiCce 1 - w'whatyu Fie'' A Lovely Robe i 3 lust one of those gifts you love to give. We jlnvs them in quilted satin, ' rayon crepes; Wied rayons, chenilles, aralac and cordu ny. Not Just a few but a lot of them. Florals, jlaln colors, novelty trimmed. ' A Gift ' of Lingerie Is a GIFT SUPREME NIGHT GOWNS made of beautiful floral satins and crepes or plain color -Perfect workmanship and finish 2.95 to 8.9S GOWNS and NEGLIGEES In matching t. made of exceptionally pretty floral ons. This is a very' real gift. Gown 3.50 Negligee 4.50 GIVE 1 fk&v 6.95 ta 2295 LAR09 DIMENSIONAL SLIPS, exqui site tailoring made on straight of ma terials so they will not ride when sit tinghigh grade satin In white and blush. , Each 3.00 PRINCESS SLIPS of French crepe, lace trimmed, color peach. 1.50 and 1.89 W I lar ALL WOOL BED SOX pastel colors. Fair 1.19 NORTHMONT RAYON HOSIERY Full fashioned, in those two highly popular eolors-rWings and Alert. Northmont makes better fitting hose longer wearing. Regular length 89e Extra long, pair 1.0S FULL FASHIONED HOSE for juniors and small er women. These stockings are shorter and smaller In the leg. Colors: Wings and Alert, price $1.17 A well known manufacturer offers Slightly irregular, very fine mesh full fashioned hosiery. They're quite sheer and very pretty. Pair 1.04 CELANT.SE RAYON, Irregulars, popular colors, c very real buy. 82c RAGGEDY ANN and RAG GEDY ANDY DOLLS so popu- with the little folks. I.S0 and 1.95 RAGGEDY ANN and ANDY FRAME PICTURES 1.00 each Give ONCE.. For ALL 'BROADWAY "earing apparel y foods Eugene Community Chest and National War Fund fantry, has arrived from Fort Ben- ning, Ga., and taken charge of ASTU men occupying fraternity houses on the campus. Captain Ronnow joined the army In 1941, before which he was in business at Panaca, Nev. At Fort Benning he was instructor in weapons. Tlie Garden Way Red Cross unit announces its classes will not be held Wednesday and Thursday of this week, Nov. 24 and 25, because of Thanksgiving, the group to re sume meetings on Wednesday, Dec 1. Jean Barreau, 201 Sunnyside drive, says his bicycle was stolen Saturday while parked on Elev enth Avenue west. City police have recovered the bicycle stolen from Arthur McMillan, Box 345. For the Kiwanls club meeting, Monday noon, Osburn hotel, Rev. L. O. Griffith, pastor ot the First Methodist church, and a member of the club, will give a Thanksgiv ing time talk. N. L. Thompson, Rt. 1, has told city police of theft of a .22 pistol and a double-breasted plaid mack' inaw from his home. The pistol. bearing initials,- N.L.T., was in a home-made leather scabbard. E. C. Huntington, 1598 Orchard, says that a box of tools valued at $50 was stolen from his home Wednesday night, according to the Eugene police record. corps, It is announced by Sgt, L. L. Pittenger, local recruiter. A 1943 graduate ot Elmira high school, he is student at the University of Oregon this year and is Interested in athletics. He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jeans. He will be transferred to San Diego at a later date. J. E. Wilson of Alvadore was in Eugene Saturday and had busi ness at the office of County As sessor Welby Stevens. Wilson haa lived there ever since the town was established in 1913, when the railroad was built through that section ot the county by Alvadore Welch, after whom it was named. Sergeant Melrtn F. TUkted Is home on a week's leave from Cha- nute Field, 111., visiting his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tlaisted. His younger brother, Wayne Tlai sted, seaman second class, is home from Bandon for a few days. PFC Winston A. Smith, ac companied by his wife, is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Smith, at June. tion City on a 15-day furlough. He Is with the infantry at Pine Camp, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tale were In Eugene Saturday from their home at the Junction of the McKenne highway and the Belknap Springs road. A small brown leather purse containing about $55 and papers was taken late Wednesday evening from Avis L. Farrier, 1491 Pearl, she has informed city police. A group of friends met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Danly Friday to help her celebrate her birthday, A potluck dinner was served at noon. Scherer Motor company told city police Saturday that two outside mirrors, an altimeter, and a com pass were stolen from one of its cars parked near the postoitice. Mr. Joseph P. DeLess is visit ing her son, Lloyd, here for the winter. She came from Illinois to see her son for the first time in 20 years. ,. Mrs. John D. Rifts returned to her home in Eugene Friday after having attended the funeral of her father, George Coleman, in Bis, marck, N.D. Theft of their bicycles has been reported to city police by Harold Van Sickle, Eighteenth and Hayes, and David Harum, 862 f earl. I SAW A letter from a soldier bearinr the words: "On the House' in Dlaee of the usual "Free," writ ten In the right-hand corner of the envelope. A.D. '. , , . , Freeman Straiten of Camp In- dianola, on UKe creeK, was in Eugene Friday and transacted bus iness at the courthouse. - The Red Cross surgical dressings unit of River Road district will continue meeting on Tuesday, 9;30 a. m. va41r TnaJtnh rnurnn is In the city Jail charged with being drunk and "mooching" on tne sireei. ! firm tict minor damage Friday in a residence at 643 Oak, city firemen report. am. ciloenm of Junction City was a Eugene visitor Friday afternoon. William Wilbur of Greenleaf was in Eugene Friday ana trans acted business at the courthouse Mrs. Roy Swenson of Swiss- home was a Eugene visitor in y. Mrs. Dolly Walsh of Nlmrod was a business caller In Eugene Friday, John Edgar Eugene Jeans, 188 Tyler street, Eugene, has enlisted as a 17-year-old in the marine Records FISCHER At Sacrwl Ural Snral IkkpIui rrld.y. Nov. i ! : )or and Mrs. Laurroe. S. Fljehw, B70 TVnlh Avmi. wsst, a daughter. JONES At SaCTM Win awnri Klt-1 TriHav. Nov. IB. IMS. In Mr. and Mrs. HsTDerc . jonr n u,l,v, - ""h!.r- .. . . w WAHB At EMICTWl nrsr. a""-' " . pltal, Friday. Nov; IS. IMS. ta Mr. and Mr Htrbart J. Ware. 110 Washington McOOUOAl At immpra iw.-iii.j hom, Friday, Nov. 1. ISM. to Mr. and Mrs. Cl.nn R. McDougal, Foul. 1. Creswell, a daughter. CIRCUIT COURT .,... . Judith E. Oldham la plaintiff In l divorce wit against Ouy J. Oldham. Site seeks th. care ana cunoay or th.lr two miner children. ISO . month for their aupport, M a month aa per manent alimony and one-half Interest In the restaurant business which 1hey have conducted In Eugen. for several '"'decree of divorce In favor ol Olive Simpson and aralnat J. W. Simpson has been given, one was w mrw w -month for the support of the two children and S40 month permanent alimony. ... Christine Milne 1. piaintirr in 01. vorce suit against Howard Milne, alleg ing desertion. She seeks the cars tind custody of their minor son and 110 a month to be used toward hla support. F. . A. Clullch. dlscnargea aaminism- tor of the estate of Emma A. Out llch. deceased, flies Notice of Appeal In the .l.t ninreme court from a part of. the decree entered September SO, IMS, in favor of Jennie T. n.ison. BICOKDIB'g COD" Ba6te rule violation! dittora Beet, $10. . . ....... BTTTLDING PERMITS Reroof residence. 370 Third east, C. W. Tallsferro, SI45. . Repair residence, 19S4 Walnut. Jack roster. $140. Reroof residence. TBS Lincoln, Jessie Lynch, SSO. MARRIAOR IICF.NSES Samuel C. Sargesnt and Mary Jean Hurd. both of Eugene. Wallace Clochettl and Phylll. Lor raine Carlisle, both of Camp Roberts. Harold T. Haskell and Wilms W. Sergeant, both of Eugene. Robert LeRoy Range of Portland and Mary Donna Ray of Eugene, FROBATC COURT The final account of Dave Dler, ad mlnistrstor of the estate of Jess Dar llnp. deceased, was filed and December XI at 1 p. m. set ae time for hearing. H. V. Johnson was appointed admin istrator of the eatate of Charles A. Powers, deceased. Walter J. Brynd was appointed ad mlnistrstor of the estate of Jay Oyster, deceased. JUSTICE COURT Oeorge White Spencer was fined tT.se for a trstler unit overload. Thomas Bva McCuUoch was fined $7.90 for a trailer unit overload. Charles Henry Bcnaffer was fined $7.50 for an axel overload. Gilbert Meridlth Stumph was fined $2.50 for defective rakss, ELEPHANT BEMEMBERS NASHUA, N. H- U.R That an elephant never forgets apparent ly is true. Betsey, an elephant at Benson's Wild Animal farm, greet ed William Reed, her former trainer, with affection when he returned to work after an absence of seven years. FSA Borrowers Hear Hog, Dairy Tax Talks Government restrictions on the slaughter of hogs for sale was lifted for 90 days, effective No vember 17, O. S. Fletcher, Lane county agricultural agent, told farmers assembled tor the annual FSA borrowers meeting, held at the fair grounds Saturday. Storage places are so full of pork that the government had to relieve the pressure and spread the pork market. No permits will now be necessary for the slaught er of hogs, Fletcher said, but farmers must still accept ration points for the sale of meat. Points have been lowered but ceiling prices are unchanged. The county agent also advised assembled farmers to take ad vantage of the dairy feed pay ment program of the AAA. Any one selling milk or cream is eligi ble for this government subsidy, he said, but evidences of milk and cream sales must be in his office by November 30. A state ment signed by the consumer of such commodities will serve as evidence of sale, Fletcher stated. Fletcher predicted that by spring the farm machinery situa tion of the farmer will have eased up some. Machinery is now reaching dealers he said, and the whole ' picture looks better. Fred Huber, deputy collector in charge of the Eugene internal revenue office, advised the farm ers on their 1943 income tax re turns. ; Estimated returns must be filed by December IS by all farmers who receive 80 per cent of their income' ' from farming. The entire tax must be paid at that time, Huber said. This does ot eliminate the return which must be tiled between January 1 and March 15, the deputy collect or warned. A farmer cannot make his December 13 estimate lower than 33 1-3 per cent with. out being penalized, Huber also warned the FSA clients. Home demonstration units In Lane county were discussed by Nellie Lyle, Lane county home demonstration agent Miss Lyle told the farm wives assembled at the meeting that while they did not make the actual income of the farm, still their household saving directly affected that in come. Demonstration training meetings of the 17 county home making unit now have a war slant. Miss Lyle said, and among the future projects of the units are such projects as cheesemak ing and furniture repair. A potluck dinner was served previous to the afternoon busi ness meeting. Give to the Salvation Army by contributing to the Lane war cheat. 'Showtime' at USO At 4:30 p. m., Sunday Weekly "showtime" at the USO rooms, Broadway and Pearl streets, will be held at 4:30 p.m., Sunday. Invitation is extended to all service men in town soldiers and sailors as well as campus , trainees to attend the show. A variety program is arranged . for Sunday, including Helen Hol den and a troupe of campus tap dancers; Dorothy - Miller, pianist; Patty McCormack, comic reader; Sue Welch, popular campus sing er. These weekly programs are sponsored by Phi Beta, national music and drama society. . el ,$? . w iju 10.95 . A 1 The day of selecting shod for style alone is . gone. Today it is just as important for your shoe to be comfortable for constant wear. Selby ARCH PRESERVER Shots combine the smart styles you love to wear with delightful comfort. SEARCH PSXSEBTER S 1060 WUlomert Account Invited WRITING .CASES oi Leather or Cloth $1.95 to $8.50 GAMES For Adult For Children Stationery ' Is a lovely Gift See Our Chatter Note 60c Personalizing Service let TJs Stamp Names on Christmas Cards Playing Cards Leather Items ' Paper Napkins REMEMBER November 30 is the dead line for mailing packages going any distance In the United States. VALLEY Printing & Stationery Co. 76 W. Broadway , GiftS. ..for VV for all the family "SUDS IN TOUR EYE' By Lasswell "SO LITTLE TIME" By Marquand "BOONG SISTERS By Hahn your "Boofcworm" Friends For CHRISTMAS "THE ROBE" By Douglas "JOURNEY AMONG WARRIORS" By Curie MY NATIVE LAND" . By Adamic OREGON BOOK EXCHANGE Miner Bldg. Miller's Walking Chiffons Srvlc With A Smlli Archer's Walking Chiffons wearable and sheer... Twice the wearing ladtfsctloii from every ptlr of Archer's beautifully fitted, long lasting Walking Chiffon Rayons. Service plus imarmeu in every pair, which Is the reason why practical women reorder their favorite Walking Chiffon hose. 97c a pair "o Jl Arclep lOIIIHf HOSIERY MAIN FLOOR TRAVEL GIFTS by RICHARD HUDNUT ' At smArt nd compact i handbag . . . thte fins' lifts. One flexible. ..the ether a rigid case... both containing tfioie famous Du Barry Beauty Prepa rations that will keep her looking lovely for many tnonthi. Pl.iftle cat vita er.sm. Mom and raois-va) .M.ntiols, s.se Exclusively at Miller's Genuine) leather cat wl.h beevty preporaHom and make-ue. IMtei Pftrt Tsi TOILETRIES MAIN FLOOR MILLERS IT'S OUR PLEASUBX TO SXRVI YOU" For Fun Thrills laughs Se THE GREAT VIRGIL McArthur Court . . . Monday Nlghl 20 30 L BROADWAY
