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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1943)
LdT, December 21. 1948 THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON. Fag Itw -CITY NEWS NOTES - "TTJSmd 250 tons daily. By T,m the week, depending on the P.i?hTDlant should be half ten v01"" h"1, ro.Toastmastert wmeeW. Eugen. hotel. Hfnoon-Llons club meet- if, Eugen" urorress is being made on . nack at the Eugene Ei growers association, reports "T'-- h nack. It is esti- Efttat the cannery will be I",. ...ui, nrrots between mid- EE and the first ol February. fcSv the cannery concludes KScktog season by mld-Decem-Pr i.h chnrtaee. counted !l nacks and other factors LJnded the canning season this ..t. nrt-man. athletic special- I .lass, arrived home early toeW morning to visit his par ts Chief of Police and Mrs. Carl f Bergman. John has been in ,1. training at Farragut, Idaho, -j ..irts to do instructional tort when he returns there after rhristmas. , ih s. E. Williamson, accom- bv her sister-in-law, Mrs, r.B. McBride, arrived home Sun day irom a fcOmaha, Nebr., where she was felled by a death in the family, and in Kansas, Mrs-McRrM. ... merly of !Bend, will make her home In Eugene for the duration herhusband having gone into the Spencer Rnti I.O.O.F.. wiU meet Tuesday at 8 P. m, at the I.O.O.F. hall, to con" Danrhten of iTni. will hold a regular business meet ing Wednesday evening at W.O W hall, at 7:30 p. m. X Ray Northxm Velle Statzer, both of Eugene, have octainea a marriage li. cense at Vancouver, Wash. FInley Whlppt of Cottage Grove was in Eugene Monday to visit his ion, Nelson F. Whipps, deputy AUG1U1. YV. M. Eastham was in Eugene Monday from his home on the Black Butte route out of Cottage vrrove. Lonio Chapman, 2657 Alder, has told city police of theft of his bi cycle irom me rack near a down town meater. City police have recovered the bicycle stolen from Jim Fields. toil r.1..u: ' 1.11 UlUlUUltl. Mrs. J. LaVerne McKenna of Detroit, Mich., has been visiting in LIFE WITH "jUiVIORV fithe Borden Cow GOTTA HIDE MY vJ- A fiB BOROENS EVAPORATED V oAjw. MILK OR IT'LL FIND fc ITS WAY INTO MOM'S 7cSC f CREAM SOUP rjf ( f it scout troops during 1044. The plan will also be used In commun ities in the Lane district of the Wallamet council which have only one troop. Scoutmasters will also discuss troop operation and activities at the meeting and will consider war services in which Boy Scouts are asked to participate. Flying Fortresses at cruising speed use 250 gallons of gasoline an hour, and at full throttle the rats is almost doubled. Boys to Get Bids To Visit Scouts Every boy when he becomes 12 years old will receive an invita tion to visit a Boy Scout troop ac cording to plan to be Instituted at the scoutmasters' roundtable meeting to be held at 8 p. m. to day at the Congregational church The plan is being initiated here in order to make scouting avail able to more boys. Local sur vels show that only one out of six boys become scouts, although three In June, 1943, one of every three out of four Indicate they want to civilian Jobs in the U. S. Quarter- belong to Boy Scout troops. master Corps was Held by a wo More than 150 boys in Eugene ' man, compared with a peacetime will receive Invitations from local i ration of one to seven. GIFTS . For Xmas Victor, Columbia, Dacca and Capitol RECORDS , RADIO-LAB Open Evening till Nest to Mayflower Theatre . 768 East 11th Phone IMS r-7 BLOCK BUSTC R Through opes' bomb bay doors of a Lancaster somewhere In England (round 'crew members load a 4.000-pound block buster for deliver to Iter Fuehrer's caoltal city Berlin. Eugene the past week and will spend the Christmas holidays with her son. Pvt. George L. McKen na, who is in the ASTU at the University of Oregon. Ira Rebman Is here from his farm in Clackamas county, visit ing relatives and friends. He is a former Eugene newspaper man and in later years was employed on one of the papers in the Ha waiian islands. Mo., for some time past. Is here to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gierhart. O. C. Verdler. J. B. Hilton, Bryant DeBar. Blocking driveway. $1: O. D. Upton. Traffic light, motor. S per ticket: William S. Hardlny. E. M. Mataler. Driving on one-way street. SL: V. X. A lS-year-oia Doy uving m-tne scooert. Mrs. Ida Peterson, housekeeper at the Hotel Eugene, gave a sur prise for the hotel maids by serv ing refreshments of ice cream, fruit cake, cookies, and coffee at a holiday gathering Sunday eve ning in the linen room of the hotel. W. W. Bailey of Brownsville Is at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Attorney and Mrs. Gor don Ramstead, in Eugene for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Valentin (Ann Dillard) of Forest Grove are in Eugene for a day or so on business. Charlie Schwader and ' Anna Maude Frady, both of Junction City, were united in marriage at a ceremony performed Monday afternoon by County Judge Clin ton Hurd at the courthouse. Released Monday from the city jail after being charged with drunkenness were Wilbur Cluer and Ward Constable. . It Ruel Gierhart, who has been stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Santa Clara district was in the county Jail Tuesday, booked on a charge of illegal possession of j venison. . - Laurence Moffltt, county school superintendent, planned to go to Mapleton Tuesday to attend an evening meeting of the members of the boards of the Mapleton and Hermann school districts. The purpose of the meeting is to dis cuss transportation of pupils and the possible consolidation of the two districts. The annual all-church Christ mas party sponsored by the Uni tarian Women's Alliance will be held at the Unitarian church Tues day at 7:30 p. m. Games, stunts, refreshments, exchange of gifts and carol singing will make up the program. The funeral of George Douglas will be held at the Simon chapel Wednesday at 2 p. m. The Spanish-American war veterans will act as pall bearers. Members of the local camp of the veterans are being asked to attend the services. Stop sign, S3 50: w. H. Oder, KKCORDER'S COURT Basic rule violation: Richard M. Bry ant, 31l John W. Hower, 190, ntTILDlNfl PERMIT Repair residence, S9S Thirteenth tut, rred A. Rice. SSO. MARRIAGR UCRNSR Charlie Schwader and Anna Maude Ftady, both at Junction city, PRORATR COURT Harold Albro haa been appointed ex ecutor of the WIU of Ella C deceased. ROUNTT The bounty on a bobcat Has been collected at the office of the county clerk by W. M. Eaitham or Butte route, Cottage Grove. Howard Morton of Portland, who owns extensive timber prop, ertles in this county, was in Eu gen Tuesday and called at the office of the county assessor on tax business. i''--,,,lL ll J ll Made the iMdemtray-Pepsl- b W C A abottmeS " Jj'-TTl to the syrup line on the glass. , f - ,. I f f "Fresh-mixed" before your lllin T ihl 'ml mi,, MMV " 1 Attorney C. J. Mahoney, form erly of Florence, now located at Marshfield, was in Eugene Tues day and transacted business at the courthouse. A supply of 1944 county dog license tags arrived at the office of County Clerk Dillard Tuesday and will be issued to dog owners after the first of the year. MINISTER'S CERTIFICATE The certificate of ordination of Clar ence M. Roblnetl haa been filed at the county cltk a office. BIRTH VAN NUYS At Sacred Heart genera) hospital, Tuesday. Dec. SI, lei), ta Mr. and Mrs. William A. Van Kurt, Route a. Eugene, a daughter. SCOTT At Sacred Heart general hee- , pltal, Tuesday. Dec. SI, IMS, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Scott, 1177 HUyard, twin daughters. STIRES At Sacred Heart general hos pital, Monday. Deo, 20, IMS. to Mr. and Mrs, John C SUres, Route 1, Cres well, a son. JENKINS At Sacred Heart general hos pital. Monday. Dec. SO, IMS, ta Mr. and Mrs. WUllam D. Jenkins, Spring - - fleld, daughter. Lea Jarnagin James Franklin Thrasher, 18- year-old Cottage Grove youth, was arraigned before Judge G. F. Sktpworth in circuit court Tues day on a charge of burglary not in a dwelling. Whitten Swafford was appointed by the court as his at torney and he will enter his plea Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. He is ac cused jointly with a Juvenile of robbing the Martin Motors es tablishment In Cottage Grove, Noi vemoer 23. Christmas week brought a sne- clal present to Mr. and Mrs, Floyd W. Scott, 1377 Hilyard, in the persons of twin daughters, .uColfl Comrxmy, Long bland City. N. Y. Tmnii BottlM Ptptl-Cola BottUna Co SjalnafUld. Orjos Lea Jarnaaln. 69. who had lived on a farm north of Coburg for more than 20 years until moving into Coburg this fall, died Mon- ay at a local nospitai. He was orn in Jefferson City, Tenn., March 13, 1874, coming to Oregon in 1902.- He was married to Lil lian Snodgrass at Albany in July, 1910. For several years he was in business in Coburg, moving to the farm in 1919. He was a member of the I.O.O.F. lodge of Coburg. He is survived by his wife, on son, Reese, of Halsey. two grand daughters; several nieces and nephews in Tennessee. Funeral services will ba held Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at the Veatch - Hollingsworth mortuary, Rec. W. B. Empy of Junction City officiating, and interment In the family plot in the Masonic ceme tery at Lebanon Dr. Leonard Tabor Dr. Leonard Tabor, former resident of Eugene, died Dec. 19 at his. home in Glenwood, Wyo aged 67 years. He was a native of Minnesota, coming to Eugene as He was u. . 7. J bov with his parents, wum lucwa, .iiuuiirjH ai, oucrcu I ., . , , , . . . . . . N).r.H horn. tAiteht arhnnl tn weet Heart nospitai. The Scotts have :,":' . h nih .mm.. . ... ern Lane county, and managed two other children, a son and daughter. Both infants were re ported doing well. Naval enlistments announced bv the Portland headquarters re cruiting office Tuesday included Rex E. stratton, Springfield: Wayne W. Dillon, Wendllng; Rob ert E. Barrows and Walter P. Cochran, Eugene; Jack L. Brad ford, Benjamin R. Cline, Charles E. McAllister, Charles E. Plum- mer, and Lester R. Turpin, all of Cottage Grove; William D. Con ley, Mohawk. John Holmes, former member of the Eugene post office force, now living on a mountain ranch up the Mohawk, was In thu city on busi ness Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Drenkhahn went to Portland Tuesday to see her new grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Drenkhahn in that city D'xember 11. The grand' father will go there Friday. Records TRAFFIC PINES Meter violation, ti per ticket: Marvin Dow. W. Pullman. 1. P. O'Nell, C. K. DeNcffe, Harold Parson.. B. C. Lynn. Lorraine Ryan, Mrs. Ellstie Large. M. J. Brown. Edna Dormer, Wanda Hulett, H. E. Johnson, Ooldle Mrert, L. E King, Merle Atkins. C. Hanson, R. D. Schaefer 111, Everett Christian. II. W. RoMnson, J. C. Stovail. John C. Rkeltnn, Jade Ogleeby, Elmer Morae, K. Dolman, Salem Band l Oravel Co. Overtime perking. If per ticket: Lor raine Rran. C. K. DeNeue. Roy Brab ham, trtnaor Calkins. R. M. Grey Jr., store at Mapleton. Later, ha studied medicine and followed that profession until his death. He is survived by nis wire, eu nor; two sons, Leonard, Jr., of Douglas Wyo., and Hale ., or Sitka, Alaska; one grandchild' a brother, Mcrl J., of Kansas City, Mo., and three sisters, Mrs. Isabel! Pottcrf of Eugene, Mrs. Clara James of Seattle and Mrs. Mildred Woods, Spangle, Wash, JUST A BRUISE CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. W Archie Hahn, University of Vir ginia trainer, gives the navy phy slcal training program a lot of credit for the fact that the unl versity football team has come through seven strenuous games without a serious injury. Injuries have been limited to bruises, A MOST ACCEPTABLE WARTIME ' Votberfn4iirUtoHi&na ,..mtn who Ilk comfort... rviwho HL' ltcs(iTT...iMr nmktn . . . habm . , . tnrrtnt. eitectivc Cuixuri U pcrtoctl CUTICURA OINTMENT SOAP and TALCUM Shop before 5:30 ... we will NOT be open any evening THE LOVELIEST GIFT YOU CAN GIVE HER THIS YEAR . . A FUR COAT Giv her a gift she'll cherish for yecs and years . . . Fine Furs are this year's most luxurious gifts but they're practical too and you know She wants one . Choose from the excellent selection now at Millers. 89.50 to 795.00 GIVE A SPRING FROCK by Luxuriously Fur-trimmed coals and smart thls-seas on. wool suits drastically reduced. Junior dresses and others for daytime wear. All fresh new styles. b7.95 Y A breath of Spring to bright. Her winter wardrobe . , . light- colored, light hearted washables by Georglana Styled so surely; fitted So flat terlngly. 8.95 to Exclusively at Miller's Second Floor CLEARANCE OF COATS . . . SUITS . . . DRESSES 10 to 20 off Values 24.95 Mil i jrr.vp 1 '?i?rl ITS ntm VtXASURI TO bervi you" SHOP BEFORE 5:30 .. . We will not be open any ven!na.'
