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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1944)
hjjffNEWS NOTES - I1, V w Symphony or ool of music, ..-Service, to local Si fJ.jEiwBiiH dub meet. the VCsSter Caroline selsst known ad- , ""T by the Amer- ? Juried by ffiocal Red Cross Rl. ist dlsthirr Mrv" I , through the .f; f J office of Mike Moriarty, county service officer for veterans, at the courthouse, up to noon Saturday. Moriarity assists the veterans in tilling out the blanks and in forms them on other matters per. taining to their pay. A Valentine dance will be held at Silver Spray hall, Monday eve ning, 9 to 12 o'clock. -Prizes will be awarded. All interested are in vited. - I SAW Mrs. Bloise La Duke hold one of those rare pinochle hands 1500 trump 'and 300 pin ochle. Her trump suit was in dia monds and her partner held both spade acta, giving them all the tricks and netting 2850 points for the hand. Incidentally, her part ner also held one of the diamond nine spots! J. M., C ashman. Mrs. Isck Mscumber has re turned, to Eugene from LaJunta, Coforado, . where she has been with her husband, who was sta- mit ASSURANCE OF FINENESS at iBd(t payments SPtrtrteort. .-. Phone 411 ie S.&H. Green stamps on cash purchases, fair trade items excepted. ttonrt there with the army for the past three months. She plans to make her home with her moth, er, Mrs. Ella Bray, for the dura tion. At the regular meeting of the Martha needle club a contribu tion of $3 was voted to the polio fund. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. W. Inman. Mrs. Paul Campbell has re turned from San Francisco, where she went to see her son, Sgt Philip Campbell of the marines, who has left for overseas duty. Mrs. Campbell made the trip by cm piaue. A. C. Fry, chief petty officer In ! tne united States navy, has been a nouse guest for the past four days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Dudley. He is a brother of Mrs. Dudley and has been in the navy for nine years, being in the Medical division. For the nast year he has been in submarine service in the Pacific. Mrs. Leata Buckley, clerk of the Mohawk grade school dis trict, was a caller at the office of County Superintendent Moffitt on school business Friday. Mrs. J. H. Fennoyer. who has been visiting at the Pennoyer home for several weeks, left Wednesday evening for her home at Coronado, Calif. Her husband, Lieut. Comdr. J. H. Pennoyer, USN is serving in the southwest Pacific. Miss Ardell Binder left Wed nesday evening for Auburn, Calif., for a visit witli friends. Among the Engene visitors from outside points Friday were W. Leonard Hillis and Shannon B. Shafer of Springfield RFD 1. Otto Marquardt and W. E. Barklew of Springfield RFD 2, Mrs. Clara F. Wallace of Creswell RFD 1, Frank Page of WalterviUe, Mrs. Ralph Crenshaw of Junction City, B. N. Brown of Mohawk and M. L. Wallace of Jasper. Miss Bessie Houston of La Grande is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mi's. Claude Reed, and family, 1242 Jackson street. tTSO Junior Hostesses will meet Wednesday evening, at the Wood row Wilson school on Twelfth Ave nue west, at 7:30 p.m. Bote, old and new members of the organi zation are asked to attend, as im portant issues are to be considered. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Graham were in Eugene from their home at Cottage Grove Saturday after noon. J. M. Rasor arrived here Friday from Bremerton, Wash., where he has been employed in the navy yard, and expects to locate in Eu gene, his wife and daughter, Bet ty Lou, to join him later. It's sprint at Mapleton, anyway. and Mrs. Clara Sweet has sent in a box of blooms to prove it. The box held pussy-willows, flowering currant and blooming sprays of salmon-berry shrub, all well ad vanced for the time of year. Wlmawhala encampment No. 6, I.O.O.F., will celebrate its 70th anniversary and ., homecosning, Friday, Feb. 18, the event to be marked by a visit from the grand patriarch, A. w. roster oi fore land, and members of his staff. The patriarchal degree will be conferred at the meeting to be held on that date, and all patriarchs of the area are asked to attend. , Application for marriage license has been filed at Vancouver, Wash., by John Wood and Mar- garet Balog, both of Eugene. In order to fill existing or fu ture vacancies as they occur at the Eugene postoffice, the civil serv ice commission will accept appli cations until Feb. 28 for postoffice substitute clerk-carrier examine- It I FIRST JUNIOR CITIZEN Robert B. Broderick, above, vice- president of the junior chamber of commerce, recently named En gene's "first Junior citizen of IMS' by the senior chamber, had that honor officially conferred on him at the Junior chamber's "first cit iten banquet" Saturday evening in Osburn hotel. VojWonflfcy Yours", so sophisticated yet so demure V ""I 1 1 i I ; Other f t J ' J Forstmaiin'9 I I ;.. A Pearl orey I, 4 ' 1 49.95 I ? ' i -.3 t " t tions for the purpose of establish, ing an eligible register. Further information may be obtained at the Eugene postal savings window. Leland F. Roberts, Eugene, has filed a notarial commission with the secretary of state. Owners of personal property who have received from the coun ty assessor the blanks for assess ment are slow about bringing them in, says Welby Stevens, the as sessor. They must be in by March 2 and after that date the law pro vides for the payment of a penal ty, unless an extension of time is granted for cause. Only about half of the blanks have come in, Stev ens says. Study group of the Eugene Gar den club will meet at the club house Monday at 2 p.m. Miss M. B. Estes will talk on spring wild flowers; Mrs. E. A. Denton will discuss camellias and azaleas, and Mrs. Carl Pfeifter will show ways to further family independence, by gardening. Marion Ort Guthrie, transient from Los Angeles, was released from the city jail Saturday after being charged with drunkenness in a public place. Three boys tried to enter the Squirt Bottling works, north of Eugene vocational school, Friday evening but were frightened away by a passer-by, according to the city police records. Bicycles of Jack Gay, 1992 Mad ison, and Richard Smith, 907 Hil yard, were stolen Friday, police were notified. Mrs. Verna Erlckson, 231 Twelfth Avenue east, reports the loss of a yellow gold 15-jewel El gin wrist watch " With plastic bracelet. A plugged-up flue In apartments at 764 Lawrence brought a call for city firemen Friday at 7:11 p.m.. the department announces. No damage is noted. Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business administra tion of the University of Oregon, will speak at the Reedsport cham ber of commerce annual dinner next Tuesday. Officers will be elected. "Juvenile Delinquency In the State of Oregon" will be the topic for four University of Oregon symposium speakers Sunday at 6:30 p.m., at Westminster house on the campus. The four speakers are Alice Harter and ray Pettis, Eu gene; Don Hager, Portland; and Esther Quier, Buxton. ' PFC Jim Gregereon, Camp Adair, is scheduled to appear in police court Monday morning to answer charges of reckless driv ing. He was driver of a car which collided, shortly after midnight Friday, on Willamette between Seventh and Eighth, with the car of Carl Watts, Veneta. Gregerson posted $150 bail after being ar rested, the department stated. Gr9y' he season's leading color in'the ,arq9r cities... smart ' . ' . anytime, anywhere! Wear grey w'th pure while or flares of color for ae '. New Hadley suits ... - & ley chalk stripe, precision tailored th notched lapel, 'ai,ht slim skirt. Matching topcoats, in sizes 12 to 20. Sui! ...-..........$59.50 Watching Coat $59.50 adlevs Charge and Budget Accounts wauty Salon on the Balcony Writers Speak at Matrix Table Here Young writers were urged to take inspiration from America and keep faith with their heri tage and not to copy the defeat ism of Europe by Mrs. E. H. Hed rick (Helen Norcross Hedrick), Medio r writer, speaking before the 12th annual Matrix table Friday evening at the Osburn hotel. More than ISO guests at- tended the formal dinner spon sored by Theta chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, - women's national journalism honorary, at the Uni versity of Oregon. The writer who gives faith to people will have done a wonder ful - and marvelous thing, Mrs. Hedrick said, not only for every one else but for himself mostly. In ery civilization there is a crucial time in which man begins to analyze the worth of that civi lization and wonder if it is worth while. At the present time men in the armed forces are turning toward religion, she pointed out, and as in every age, art and thought are allies of religion. The charming guest speaker was introduced by Mrs. George TurabulL Theta Sigma Phi ad viser.' Mrs. Emma C. McKinney, pub lisher of the Hillsboro Argus, who will celebrate her fortieth anni versary as publisher in April, was presented with a scroll in recog nition of her learning and distinc. tion and newspaper service. Mrs. McKinney started in the news paper business when she was 17 and upon her husband's death in 1900 returned to this work. Her talk to the newspaper women was an inspiration to each. "I thought a few minutes ago what if I were starting my ca reer instead of ending, it. You girls are living in an era when women occupy every position. When I was a girl, the only occu pations were dressmaking, clerk ing and millinery. Now men do some of the millinery. "Another thing I envy you for your advantage with a good school of journalism, when started I don't think the word journalism was in my vocabulary. What I learned I learned the hard way. I learned to set type by hand. I also learned to be pressman and do various other things about tbe shop, and even learned to run a linotype." Mrs. McKinney related that one of the happiest moments of her life was when her son finished college in 1923 and came into the business with her. "It has been a wonderful partnership and have enjoyed every moment of it. Music was furnished by. Marie Rogndahl, Portland, singing "Ave Maria," and "Caro Nome" from Verdi's opera Rigoletto. She was accompanied by Miss Ruth Baker, Bend. ' Miss Joanne Nichols, Vemonia, is president of Theta Sigma Phi, and Mrs. Ann Reynolds Leo, Eu gene, was general chairman for the affair. Civil Service Job Applications Received The civil service commission is receiving applications for the positions of representative (ac counting and allied fields), repre sentative (marketing and allied fields) and representative (engi neering and allied fields) for the J 1th region of Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington. Salary for these positions is $4426 a year. There is no written test and no maximum age limit Applications will be accepted until Feb. 21. Applications may be obtained from the postal savings window, Eugene postoffice. . Organizer Appointed Theresa Hassenstab of Salem has been appointed AFL organizer for cannery workers in Oregon, Leona Zilkoski, retiring AFL or ganizer, announced today. William Green, president of the AFL, made the appointment of Mrs. Hassenstab on the recom mendation of Mrs. Zilkoski and Charles R. Smith, state organizer. Mrs. Hassenstab has been promin ent in cannery union work and an officer in the Oregon state council of cannery and process workers unions. Mr. Zilkoski has been or ganizer for cannery wori.ers the past two years. Eugene Register-Guard, Sunday, Feb. 13, 1144. Pact) S Tribute to Dr. Erb Old Oregon, university alumni publication, pays tribute to the late Dr. Donald M. Erb, Univer sity president and a noted leader, in the January issue just released. The issue features Dr. Erb's pic ture on the cover. The address given in McArthur court at the memorial service by Mrs. Beatrice Walton Sackelt, representing the state board of higher education, is reproduced, as well as "Commem orative Verses, Donald M. Erb, A Poem in Three Parts" by Ernest Records fbobatb couar An order approving the final account of the administrator of the estate of KJeld Christensen, deceased, baa been filed. Earl Stewart has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Clinton E. Stewart, deceased; R. P. Boyce. Victor Chambers and Georfe Gates appraisers. MABBIAOI LICENSES Arthur Acy Slppr of Fall Creete and Mary Elizabeth Wlnburn of Sprlnffleld RFD- 1. Charles A. Bamea and Vary C. Soran son, both of Eugene. CmClJIT C01. BT W. C. Palrrhild hss sued Duane An deraon for S12.V1 general damages and $3200 special damages on account of a collision between two trucks on the North Fork road near Florence Sept. 18, IMS. Margarette Clark Is plslntlff In a divorce suit agatn-t Ralph Clark. She seeks the care and custody of their minor child. BOUNTY The bounty on four bobcats hsi hpen collected by Donald E. Wicks of Vida. and on two bobcats by Elvln Lewie of Veneta. rffCOBPOBATION Articles of Inxarporation of Radley's. G. Moll, professor of English. Other features in the magazine are articles on the army special ized training unit an the campus, on the basketball season, and the announcement of the Pratt schol arship, and other gifts to the university. EYES EXAMINED LENSES DUPLICATED Satisfaction Guaranteed STANDARD OPTICAL CO. Dr. Eugene Broaghtea registered optometrist in chargt 82 Willamette Eugene All Styles of Wedding Announcenents . Gifts for the Bride Valley Printing & Stationery Phono 470 ' 76 W. Broadway Dick King of Hearts Roger Dick, The Dalles, Com pany D of the army specialized training unit, was crowned the King of Hearts by YWCA Presi dent Beverly Padgham last night at the Delta Gamma house during the annual Heart Hop sponsored by the YWCA. The King of Hearts was escorted to the throne with his knaves, Steiwer Hall's John Welsel and Company A's Robert Hanson of the engineers in ASTU. Approxi mately one hundred couples were reported at the Delta Gamma house trying to catch sight of the new King. -. "All houses participating in the Heart Hop reported that the houses were completely full throughout the whole hop. June Johnson, Portland, general chairman and president of the Y sophomore commission, stated the hop was one of the most successful of the past few years, both financially and socially. Eugene. Ihe., haw been filed bi the office of the county clerk. The capital stock Is given as S2S,0Ot. The prin cipal object of the corporation Is to engage in the mercandlalna business. NOTABT PUBLIC- The notarial commission of Augustus X Flint, the county dog control officer, has been filed. liailes 11044 WILL. Watch for the opening ol Euqene't new and different parol store. o women s crp- ft QUALITY JOB PRINTING ir Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co., Inc. 32 East 11th Printers ToL 16i3. . THE BEST LAST MINUTE GIFT ... t SJ sor your SpJv'W UaLnline i i . ' : . Sheer .yfrirt n III ' -J J Ha lsr Alr'ri I . Hosiery ; JJS SHEERS are hard to find thes ' ' $$r'' days, and she'll love-you-to f ' J i- 7arV pieces for thinking to get her " : S' i" l jfy0 T' o ome ... these are especially J fftf ifStf j n'ce r a,vlnaand we'll glad- ' lf t$ r ly put them In a gift folder for 97c Free Gift Wrapping Jrf en gifts of $1 or more Al " give I I 7'MI i4,,wr"s HER HOME I jjlsji ' l ' Something .tie can 1 i S-'Sjl ' cheHsh for a long . . - . V fV . 1 tff ; time . . . perhaps a I DLAU , M music box, a framed I ,UnilJg image carried in fi ESSjl 1 miter, an .elegant ' mcrnory .. . red . ' j eer.V ft I V'f II ' crystal swan or some cherished Pho ut duiy.f g Hi i 1 let down. Beauty jout ug 1 things we oiler. I Beauty Preparations ca , I 1 discover how plcant uty y .11) GIFT SHOP 1 beautycanbel . j i Bment ' 1 EXCUSIVELY m&K,wp ' m . "AT MILLER'S s 1 Main Floor M J FOR LONG-LASTING LOVE . . . Give a long-lasting piosent and one that becomes more vali able every year . . . A U. S. WAR BOND. s IT'S OUR PLEASUM TO SERVX YOU" I
