Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1944)
Moss homt. The Jacques ire sons of Mrs. Moss. At the Arthur Bough home Dotluck dinner was given recently, attended by Mr. ind Mrs. Charley Spores and family from Crow, Mrs. Irene Stefen from San Francisco, who has been a guest there for the past three weeks, and the Ar thur Baugh famUy. Realtors Discuss Planning in City General discussion on ways the Eugene Realty board memDers may assist In putting over and financing a roaster plan of city planning and zoning, and to work cooperatively with tha city plan ning commission, featured tha Knarri meeting. Thursday. A com mittee from tne ooara u auisi in OOONazis tfen Off r rench Soil FB"!i that 156.000 tjttd """Written off JJ m captured F "Imm would "have rv - mittee from the board to assist in "JiTto write off Ger- sucn worlc is expected to be named " i and equipment, at next week's meeting. The group aiso wok uh "uw Hons regarding assistance In co ordinating city planning and that for suburban areas adjacent. James A. Rodman, Jr., is an nounced as program chairman for August. . Miss Gahagan Glamour Girl For Democrat's Convention By FHEDERICKK C. OTHMAN U. P. Hollywood Correspondent CONVENTION HEADQUART ERS, CHICAGO (U.Pj Helen Ga hagan of Hollywood, the demo crats' rival in the glamour depart ment to Clare Booth Luce, arrived here in a movie actress dress of black with red flowers on it and announced that she was no such thing. She said she couldn't make smart cracks fast enough to com pete. "I have great respect for !rs. Luce," she said, "but I am not a wit. I can't say things smarter than other people and I think it is perfectly ridiculous for two women to stand up in times like these and spar." "Miss Gahagan." interrupted a photographer, "win ymi pleasai Uke off your hat? It la too big." "Certainly," said MUa G, "I don't like big hats myself." She sat down on a table in din hotel, while the cameramen angled hotel, while the ca merman angled vainly for cheesecake shots be cause she kept her skirts well be low her knees. She told the inquir ing reporters that she was tha democratic nomine for lonfin from the 14th district In Los An geles, a democratic national com mitteewoman and state vice-chair man to boot. "I must say t kind of eased Into Eugene Register-Guard, Friday, July 21, 1944, politics quit by accident in 1932 whan Melvin Douglas (her hus band) and I learned of the mlgre tion ot children back and forth across the country in box cars," she said. "That was a ghastly sit uation and then came the Okies to California, having babies under bridges and carrying infants suf fering from pneumonia, and I felt I had to do something. One thing led to another and pretty soon I was being elected national com mitteewoman. When that happen ed I had to ask my nephew, what Is a national committeewnman?" Miss Gahagan still hadn't taken oft that hat, the photographers were smashing flash bulbs on the carpets, the movie people were dragging in cables and turning on arcs and a democratic lady press agent said she didn't think there'd be any news out of this press con ference because nobody could hear a word. "That's all right," said Miss Gahagan, "I can shout. Loud." She'd been squirming on tha Page 7 table for 15 minutes now and her skirts were creeping up and tha photographers still were' explod ing flashes. "The legs wont show, will they?" she asked. "Oh no, ma'am," said a camera man. "Absolutely not. Absolutely." With these details settled (all but the hat). Miss Gahagan said she would speak for 15 minutes Thursday night befor tha conven- tion on the subject: Why the Peo ple Will Elect a Democratic Pres ident Again. rnn' "Lender told P"rL Bleed the toBW"11 ', d.ath when the unt n.'... captured IK!" '. .v. tt.l esti- V,il "Montgomery Turi''000 Ofthe ii - i- his most Christopher gander of the Bri- ,j army. , L,i i very " ujdeea, day Montgomery i tlBVB VC1J w.. c JOa operating southeast nice little AT THORTON CORNERS THORNTON CORNERS Pvt. R. W. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy of Springfield wer recent guests of Pvt. Kennedy's aunt, Mrs. A. M. Brown, while he was on a furlough from Camp Croft, South Carolina, where he has been in training. He reported at Fort Ord, Calif., upon returning from here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knox of . dnht that We ! iaan J ...At-- rMn trUImfi ft nt is no uH I num. uw ww. . . v. dctical surprise over Mr Knox's sister, Mrs. Mamie , ind the present situa- : Beidler. Mrs. Zim uooson ana aaugnier, Mrs. Nona Caster and the latter's son of Roseburg, visited recently with Mrs. Dodson's uncle, J. W. Fisher. Mrs. Rosie Martin has left for a visit with her son, D. Martin, at Vancouver. Frank Gierau and son, Charles, left recently for a five weeks' visit with Mr. Gierau's mother, Mrs. Josephine Gierau In . Wewela, South Dakota. While they are ab sent, Mrs. William Habrick of Ifl.malh Falls I' etnvtriB at the herawirehairedter-homehere. ". pi about on i" - Mr and Mr. R, B. Dixon ind . Miss Doris Dixon went to Eugene , one day recently to meet Mrs. ! Dixon's nephew, Carl Helndahl, of i Seattle, who 1s now in the armed ' forces and who was going through on a troop train. They visited briefly with him. I of Caen. I ... have a V" " j .... hove off w 101 ' neral said British losses iolent new surge i. - -iMnpt nffnffa he cautioned: "There is 1) to be done no uuuui L-i'i npt does "Hitler," M little cocker spaniel, lv ... t u:j iay- poke before a corps ot Pfirt MirresDonaenw. railage net covered Mont- mobile neaaquanere. IwK-Mrs. Iris Murphy (rom Portland are guests td Scott home. Mrs. Mur- sister of Mrs. Scott. hung people's group of the Community cnurcn met at the home of Mrs. toman, and spent an eve- kticinj singing with Mrs. McCornack instructing. lnef were played, led by kr Huistader, after which roast followed. There present This week's has been canceled on ac- fhe Sunday school picnic Id July 23 at the Mohawk lev. Mr. Parris' boys class h charge of the games at guests it the Lester home were Mr. and try Hamilton of Klamath Ella Berger of Eu- K Mrs. Margareta Baugh field. Mr. and Mrs. Ham- re gone to Yachats to days outing and Charles r went with them. Id Mrs. Guy Jacques and Mrs. Joe Jacques, N. P. N., both from Portland, tent guests at the John u orsheim SHOES MEN and WOMEN PK Willamette 0 WILLAMETTE U. Hicks Nhdiabian load Ph. 29F22 AT DEERHORN ' DEERHORN Friends here were interested when they heard the news of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tanner's son, TSgt. Arthur R. Tanner, 30, being awarded the distinguished flying cross In rec- I ognition of aerial combat mis sions against the Japs in the cen- i tral Pacific. The news came on j July 17 from an advanced army air force base in the Marshalls. Sgt. Tanner also holds the air 1 medal and other distinguished medals. He is an aerial photo graper in the 7th AAF and Is a member of a Liberator bomber squadron. Another name familiar to rest- j dents in this community that was i in the "news" recently Is Bill Thlenes. He wag seen in the movie, "Johnnie Doesn't Live Here Any More," he, having the title role, the part of Johnnie. His professional name is William Terry. Bill made his home here with his family and attended the local schools. He then went to the University of Oregon and from there on was on the stage and has taken part In many patriotic movies and stag plays. He is now living in Hollywood with his wife and two children. Carrol Fountain is remodeling and enlarging his barn on his place he purchased from W. R White recently. Many farmer! had hay down when a light thunder storm cam em Tuesday. It damaged the hay slightly. AT ELMTRA ELMIRA Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ullman of Elsie were recent visit ors at the Bryan Moore and Bill Davis homes. Miss Jacquelin Roberts, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Roberta, River Road district, is visiting the Kenneth Shefflers while her par ents are in Newport on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. Staata and daughter ia, and her husband. Pvt. Sam Welden of Seattle, visit ed at tha Staata horn recently. Mrs. Bob Mansfield entertained with a cart for her dauehter. Judy Ann, on her third birthday. inose present were Jacquelin Roberts. Susan and Kathv Lee anenier, Donna Ma Davit and the honor guest Judy Mansfield. Refreshments were served. WaWWWaaW at ti . UHH 1 U4. L life DAUGHTER BORN VONCALLA Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown of Yonealla are the parents of a dauehter bom July 17. She hat been named Lenda Mae. . T3JJL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Vii'i ike Mayflower Theater, July 24, 8 p. m- Auspices First wnurcn of c&rtat, Scientist, Eu gene. You are invited. Cwicori aoftna blackhead tin for "TMwil Scfcntiacaur, mildly mHjraM HEMORRHOIDS (FILI8) You may b reUeved troa your rectal and bowel trou bles without tha loss of tim Thsmcthod la safe, tan asd satisfactory. It will pay you to tBTMtl nt thlt at DR. GEO A. SIMON ChtropraetJe Phyttelaa Write for rree Boaklet L ltta Ava. PtMM us; aaiR:i a-j K 4 P. B, ("PADDY") MORRISON fRVINa ("QtV") HENNINO M & Hennma ornson New Owners of UDeNefif e's ONE OF EUGENE'S OLDEST AND FINEST MEN'S STORES . ' - i We are very happy to be in Euqtne . . and very proud to have so fine a store. You can be assured that we will carry the same lines which you know so well, this fine merchandise plus our many years of experience will permit us to maintain the same high quality of service to the com munity. Our policy will be to always qive Eugene men and young men the best possible apparel servicel Won't you drop in . . . we'd like you to know us. Featuring These Nationally Known Brands of Clothing And Furnishings Worsted Tex suite Worsted Tex topcoats , Hollywood Clothes Palm Beach suits Manhattan Shirts Interwoven hosiery Knox hats Jarman shoes Cooper Underwear Hickok belts, suspenders and jewelry ' - ' ", Wilson Bros. Sportswear " B.V.D. underwear and pajamas A. STATEMENT FROM c K. DeNEFFE end cuatom. u nmr M,. MorrUon and M, . , S!?n.d, C t DNQTE MORRISOM - HEMMING Clothes for Piscriminatiiig Men
