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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1944)
1 1 - of : lT.t the grange. News of Springfield i i Mayor Proclaims Women Marine Week S ' assertedly over wages, D. M. Bat- j amount w K&O t7 ' rrove son a cnul "w oiuiiiiu, ;uniAL tU.TUK CHOSEN Recognizing the first anniver-! sary of the marine corps women's i reserve, officially set as today,' I ouuudjr j, rcdyur x.liiin latirge OI i SfKlKQFIELD Miss P.lorio . m LUrau"Jl . . . I I. A . J It. Ur.1,li WaHnac. I i f. .a. t " j rrirfnv sircKi wim uu i uu oeen appointed editor (If JWixiay. ana t-day evening, cutting Perkey s head i for the Springfield high school an- entors iu - - . ' and lace, accunuuB 10 iiiiunu imai, ana will be assisted by Miss -i.,a fnr f"rf,ttnunction City Zn " (inn com- filed by Perkey with the city re- Alma Johnson, business manager, ' corder here. and advised by Mrs. Dorothy Ran-1 Batson was arrested and posted ous. Senior students will have ! $60 bail for his release. Later he ; their individual pictures taken ; to the grange ; , j-j aunt, to a charge of dis- i next week ' JfrtSo City and.'a"i ! orderly conduct and paid a fine of , WOODCRAFT HAS ELECTION F nwt to CO' fnrogram this year Hiffa "arm plan, KCtt decided just 1 at oing to do unoer M Bt.frr...,r Fletcher who' have not It ml iricuiturai cuua - T umuever. there b Srments for some new " r'. -Mi.tir.p: from tn have been dropped QUARREL BRINGS FINE j Friday night, when the princess of SPK1NU uuauin quunei, me class buying the greatest ill be crowned queen. ! Eugene issued the following pro clamation, calling attention to the week set aside in honor of the I women marines. Whereas, The United . States marine corps women's reserve, by reason of having made during the past year a great contribution to the successful prosecution of the war, 27 young women from Eu gene and vicinity have enlisted during this time, and Whereas, The United States ma rine corps women's reserve, has freed trained combat marines for merly stationed at shore stations and ! fn Awixt nimrraTic anrl Mrs. Clita Staggers and Mrs. D. ! """"""'on ana election of otfi-1 Whereas, Sunday the thirteenth Morganson. son ussier a. Anaer- were: pasi;0f February marks the first an- son, radio technician 1-c located '. guardian neighbor, Glenn Stone; niversary of this organization, at San Pedro naval training base, ; guardian neighbor, Mrs. Doris j Therefore, I, Elisha Large, ...sii in tn T.os Armeies to. visit ' Sweeney; adviser. Mrs. Eunice ; riiv nt F.,.oon. rfn with his mother, and she will see I Sigdahl; banker, Mrs. Edythe Lax-1 hereby designate the week ending ; another son, unester Anaerson, m i . nurrici unap- ; reb. 13 as marine corps women s mrs. saaie guards, Beach. On her return, she will Pledges to buy war bonds and DriTa Ift n0Jllf stamps amounUng to $269,582.75 j I I KG IU Jf Gdli . have been reported by scouts and Dr Peter rjeb'ye, scientist and cubs in the Oregon Trail council, lecturer, winner in 1936 of the No Boy Scouts of America, with less j be- prize m chemistry, will speak than half of the troops and packs i on the Oregon campus Friday eve- Eugene Register-Guard, Sunday, Feb. 13, 1944. Pag I Groveagr.cmmrai . mmlinilV al1' '-...a aa..nVDSAT (XI OJTnpn nm should go to SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Albert &St" cuUural ( Bsociation. Anderson, wife of the city record er, left Friday evening for Los An geles to visit two of her daughters, SPRINGFIELD Pine circle 45. Neighbors of Woodcraft, met Wed nesday evening at 8 in Legion hall, preceded by a potluck supper at 7. Business for the evenin in- ciuuea initiation practice. reporting. The pledges were taken by the scouts and cubs as a special fea i ture of the fourth war loan cam ' paign. The council goal was $40, 000, a share of the state-wide goal j of $340,000. I Pledges from troops and packs j In Lane county included troop 11, ) Springfield, $5008; troop 13, Do i rena, $1495; troop 15, Junction I City, $8086; troop 21, Lowell, j $431.50; troop 28, Eugene, $.406.50; troop 28, Creswell, $2350: troop 52, I Bethel, $1825; troop 66, River Road, $2301.75; troop 59, Trent, $3275; troop 100, Mohawk, $3575; ning, February 25, it was an nounced this week by Dr. Pierre Van Rysselberghe, president of the university Sigma Xi chapter. Sponsored by Sigma Xi, nation al science honorary, and the uni versity lecture committee, Dr. Debye will discuss "The Magnetic Approach to the Absolute Zero of Temperature," illustrating his lec ture with slide pictures. Now head of the chemistry de partment at Cornell university, the scientist, a native of Holland, has served on teaching staffs at several of the world's most fam- Pomona Fund Launched Local Pomona college alumni have launched their 1944 schol arship fund campaign, dedicated to tripling the financial assist ance that can be given men and women now in military service when they return to classrooms after the war. Last year 21,999 alumni con tributed $20,947, making it possi ble for Pomona College to set aside $5,000 for post-war schol arships which will be available to service men and the service fund Is $15,000, it wa -. disclosed by Lawrence T. Cooper, general chairman of the fund campaign. , Miss Eleanor Jaqua, 1888 Urd- i versity street, is contacting other alumni In this district. . NEVER TOO OLD TO FLT MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (U.B If waiting a bit gives an added , zest to an experience, R. B. Whit- acre of St. Paul must have enjoyed his first airplane flight. He is 91 women whose I years old. His pilot was 69-year- education was interrupted by the old V. U. Young of Gary, Ind, call to arms. This year's goal for ' who has been flying for 20 years. ., nne cahnnli nf M0hi lparnlniy in. sea scout ship Enterprise, Eugene, cludini, the'universities at Zurich. $4020.50; pack 302, Eugene, $7285; and pack 307, Eugene, $13,940.55 wrjports of performance , pasadenai and ner mother-in-law , ;an Be; attendant, Mr j while the committee- d ister,s husband m Long , Baldwin; captain of the taeir coou"""-' Beach, un ner return, sne wui visit her husbands brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John An derson, in San Luis Obispo, and her eldest daughter, Mrs. Carina Moore, and granddaughter Pau line, in San Francisco. a. program. These changes DELASSD8 IMPROVING ! Delassus, injured in an automobile : , , , " ... accident week before last, has 1 ?,"ai.la"d Eelvlile Jnfs:.c ?rk- Wers Win, Suit . - - ofS T memoers wm gather Thursday evening at 7:30 to meet the grand adviser. Mrs. Minerva Codding, at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Barrett, Mrs. Mamie Richmond: flae bear. er, Mrs. Grace Fisher; inner sen tinel, Mrs. Abbie Edwards; outer sentinel, Mrs. Edith Cox; musi cian, Mrs. Marjorie Taylor; cor respondent, Mrs. Stella Lewis; managers, Mrs. Juetta Taylor, Mrs. Ida Lipes, and Karl Girard: senior guardian, Mrs. Alice Doane; -T.vn nrp Feb 12 (U.R) ' motner, rare, nuey onuugiass, iou JK'iS decision E street, Springfield, and is being r,ff&d his mother and his IttJjLmA for a small wife, a trained nurse. He is ex- "f.!toiitedlv is govern- pected to be fully recovered in : .,, j , ' , k.hlon2s to the land- ; about a week. A former resident of ' iDr.iTiir.vo a sirreunding the lake and i Springfield, he is now an em- j cPRTNf-FIVr nTr,ti,o, c IgpZni' migratory ! ploye of the Associated Oil com- enS&t fib, Federal Judge SEMMS AHEAD IN DRIVE I Sit, SSSLS, litigation, which opened in cJas with princess Lois Engei is AlnOUev and!leadinS the other classes in the .WtSSqiurt lulling of defense bonds and - nv .rr in the lake stamps at Springfield high school. nliKd'atSlM.OOO to $300,000. ! At present, the amount of bonds t l and stamps purchased by teachers Ure 1793, the proceedings of and students has reached a total C, S. KMte were conducted or $4000, ana the drive will be u-jj, climaxed by a valentine dance reserve week, and call upon the citizens of Eugene to join in pay ing tribute to the women marines who by the efficient performance of their duties with aviation and ground forces of the marine corps, are speeding victory. ELISHA LARGE, Mayor of Eugene. Around Oregon By the Associated Press Dr. Wayne S. Ramsey, Portland, was named public health officer School Parley Slated Several hundred Lane county school board members and dis trict clerks are expected to attend the annual conference of these of ficials at the courthouse in Eugene February 19. L. C. Moffitt, coun ty school superintendent, Satur day announced the program as follows: Registration, 9:45 a.m.; 10 a.m instrumental music by students of Springfield Union high school; ad diess: "The Public Schools in the Post-War Era," D. A. Emerson, assistant state superintendent of public instruction: 10:45-11:30 Switzerland; Leipzig and Berlin, Germany; Liege, Belgium; Utrecht, Holland and the University of California and California Institute of Technology. The lecture will begin at 8:15 p.m. In Chapman hall on the Ore. gon campus. Both discussion and slide pictures will be understand able to the public at large. Railroads Aid Progress, Executive Retorts CHICAGO U.R A flat denial that the Western Association of Railroads entered into an agree ment to supress competition or re. lain technological progress was TWh4e onimlv Hichard . m nnnsl riiam.sg.nn nn nlliWR orl- made Here Oy V-liai ies fc. JOlinSlOll, cnaa, n,.ponr, i-itv. won s district i dre hv H. B. Ferrin. chairman : chairman of the Western Associa- public speaking contest of the Fu- j dim president. Lane County; t'n of Railway Executives. ture Farmers of America and will Teachers organization and city ; Johnston's statement replied to represent Columbia river district! superintendent, Cottage Grove; H. j charges made by the anti-trust in the annual state tournament. . . ; B; Johnson, principal, Eugene , divi3ion of the department of jus Bonneville power administra- j n'Sh, school; Mrs. Emma Bryant, . ,ice be(ore a senate sub-commit- tion predicted that wood fabricat- j J. $y'SA'Kg, ing pianu, aim uiumura , aoard member. McKenzie district; Another Shipment of ' MJRREY BLANKETS Cues in this week. The most popular blanket in Ammo by all odds. Lustrous 88 rayon, 12 wool, satinbound ends. Extra warm, easily washed, ar.d long-wearing. Rose, blue, and green. Purreys sake the ideal wedding gift . . , and, too, you will ' wont to own two or three of these yourself. 5.95 'BROADWAY tearing apparel - dry goods 20 and 30 East Broadway Page, 647 Fifth street, for a busi ness meeting and social afternoon, i Mrs. Roy Palmer and Mrs. Ida j Holverson will assist the hostess. HAPPY TEN HAS GUEST SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Bertha Holcomb of Coburg was the guest of the Happy Ten club which met at the home of Mrs. Frank Sid well, Douglas Gardens, Thursday afternoon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ernest Skinner, Douglas Gardens, on the second Thursday in March. COURT OF HONOR MONDAY SPRINGFIELD In addition to the scout church service at the First Baptist church today, a pot luck dinner and court of honor for Boy Scouts and their parents will be held at the scout house Mon day night at 6:30. STAFF WILL PRACTICE SPRINGFIELD Juanita Re bekah lodge will hold its regular meeting Monday evening at 8 in I.O.O.F. hall, followed by a spe cial practice of the degree staff. ' COUNCIL MEETS MONDAT - SPRINGFIELD Although May or Charles E. Chandler will be in Portland, the Springfield council will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday evening in the city hall. FINES ' SPRINGFIELD Fines were as sessed in the city recorder's court Saturday against Carl S. Biby, 1448 East Main street, Springfield, blocking crosswalk, $1; William George Day, Route 5, Eugene, non 1 stop, $1; Mrs. Fred Konschot, 2357 ; Fairmount boulevard, Eugene, ' parked too near fireplug, $1. such new wood uses as commercial alcohol could double Douglas county's population and provide 7500 new jobs by 1950. . . Command of Klamath Falls na val air station was turned over to Com. L. H. McPherson by Capt. C. T. Simai'd, commanding officer, of the Seattle naval air center, in commissioning ceremonies dedi cated to a speedy allied victory. , . Despite the closings in Axis and Axis - dominated countries the United States still has 225 diplo matic and consular offices throughout the world. A. E. Hamilton, board member, River Road district; Miss Lelah Parks, principal, Bethel school; J. Clifford Baxter, principal, West fir school; J. D. Smith, clerk, El- mira Union high school district; W. T. Switzer, manager, Mont gomery Ward, Eugene; C. W. Ing ham, president, Willamette Lum bermen's association, and Elmo Chase, manager, Chase Gardens, Noon, luncheon at Osburn ho tel; luncheon address: "The Red j Army," Capt. v. D. Krianovsky, I U.S.A.; 1 :45 p.m., address: "School i Boards and the Schools," Dr. C. A. Howard, president of Oregon 'College of Education, Monmouth. tee, "The charges are wnolly un founded," Johnston said. "Rail roads have led the field in the de velopment of air conditioned pas senger equipment, streamlined trains and diesel locomotives.' Who says you can't' LOOK YOUNGER again? Did you know Science has now found the wonderful, ''vitalizing" sub-, seance that gives the "bloom" to pretty young sun? tiid yon know the En docrcme laboratories hsve found a counterpart of this snb tince... that replaces Nsmte'i own secret for young-looking skin?Thiscounterpart...cllol Acn vol... is hciiiglu to yea only ig Endocreme... which makes Endocreme different from any cream you ever heard of. There's nothing else like it ... to help tirm and freshen tissues ... to helpskin to fresh "bloom." Clinically tested for years... ap proved by nation-wide users. ..yet only llVi a davl Get this precious beauty substance! Don't let a day go by, till you buy ENDOCREME! 30 Jsjt' nffbtlMtki f . j a Only Crown ntqMng ACT. VOL s. K 4 RITE-PRICE DRUG, Inc. Between Moody's and The Broadway FINES EQUAL 1859 DEBT CHESTER, Pa. (U.R) City motor ists, who paid $6,322 in $5 and $10 traffic fines in the -first six months of 1943 will have forked over by the end of the year a sum equal to the entire municipal debt of 1859 and exceeding the $3,594.64 total tax levy for that year. . Designs Dresses for Spring In Fresh Color and Youthful Lines Tiny prints, random blossoms, polkcf dots that are neat as a pinl These make the fash ion magic Madame Renauld uses to give these women's dresses their fresh and young appeal. 14.95 16.95 19.95 Illustrated: Sparkle of white poa dots with narrow white trimming for accent Sizes 16 V to 24 'a 19-95 P BROADWAY xttarinjg afifiani dqffooti 20 and 30 tol Broadway JUNIORS LIKE THI TRIM TAILORING OF WARDS mm I a- particularly this neat rayon twill with Hi fly-front and big gold burtons. Handsome in gold, melon, aqua or. blue. 9-15. 7.tt or this wonderful rayon gab ardine classic. So well-made m melon, gold, blue, aqua, green or natural. Sizes 9-15. lO.ft M ' ' in a suit ! . a Boy after day end on Into the evening youK wear year toft Spring suit . . . because he says M makes you look so pretty) That's the kind of suits these ore . . . feminine and flattering with enormous gilt burtons, rich touches of velveteen, clever yokes and tucks. Fine sheHand-rype wool in lovely colors I THREE BUTTON CLASSIC expertly tailored In fine shetland-type wool, lovely light colors. Others In soft, dressy styles, too. Sizes 12 to 20. 19.9S COLOR'S the thing for Spring . . . red, powder blue, gold, beigel Come see these suit values ... they're made of soft shetland-type wool in 3-button or club collar styles. Sizes 12 to 20. 14.98 Select your sell new . . . yen can pay safer en Wards monthly payment M ontgomery Ward a h j, !i lit in I- i 1 ri t i II I i 1 t' i . V ontgomery Ward
