kjrYNEWS NOTES -
, Rtgistration j
Y Serf- to
t f Kiwanis con
f-ft005 luncheon
ys i, hotel; after-
?3o osburn 2:
council, city
Pewter board, aU
Virt ,6, 1940 Cham-
P"': i the hospital.
.T. Greened oH the
l.r. braises.
lfS Teamsters' local,
'STfor Seattle where
"j the western con-
i&. to beld
'5Slnext-eek.
m
U-nj fiquid
.oes on Drift
f effips
li w km with padi
nmolliicleiiUlong'i
iJ lqttii mkeap
web m wttb jroor
WMF-ttati your lbs
kaiujj eomplezloa
mu. lot of ill, Qglck
Of k i non-drying
in? -prepared with
oh Ait leave you
th ftfmhtd and radiant
To wii't know what
'rtmiiihigtillyootiykl
ad ratal duta.
iffany-Davis Drugs
Wi and Willamette
Sou of Union Vet rani mud
auxiliary will hold a potluck din
ner and informal program Mca
day at 6:30 pjn., at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Flank,
at Lone Pine.
Lt-CoL Frank H. Forney, sod
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Forney of
the Central community west of
Eugene, has been advanced to the
rank of colonel, according to word
received here. Col. Forney is with
the army engineers and is com
mander of a camp in Virginia.
Mrs. Eric Crane has returned
to Roseburg after having been in
Eugene for some time, receiving
medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Simons
have returned from the beaches at
Yachats where they had been on
a week's vacation.
Pvt. Allen Jessen is home on
a furlough from Camp Hood, Tex.,
visiting his wife and baby son
and his mother, Mrs. Mary Hay.
He will go from here to the east
coast.
Mary and Margaret Garske of
Bend are visiting friends in Eu
gene for a few days. From here
they will go to Seattle. Also
here from Bend the latter part of
the week were Cpl. and Mrs. Har
old Hagen, visiting relatives.
Tom Telford, formerly with the
state highway engineers, located
in Eugene, is now with the office
of P. M. Morse, county engineer.
He holds the rank of captain.
First Set. V. P. Cray and wife
of Harvard air field, Nebr., are
visiting with the sergeant's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cray,
at Boulder Glade, on the Willam
ette. Sgt. Cray is assistant direc
tor of the 723rd army band, sta
tioned at the Harvard air field,
and was formerly a member of
Eugene and Springfield dance
bands. ,
Lt. Clair L. Shirey is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. L.
Shirey y-108 Washington street. He
has been stationed at Hondo, Tex.,
where he was instructor in the
navigation school, and has been
transferred to Lincoln, Nebr.,
soon to be sent overseas.
Mrs. Eathyle Bloom, clerk of the
Crow school district, Mrs. Alice
Keith, clerk of the Globe district,
and Mrs. Ethel Swanson, principal
of the Noti school, were callers
at the office of Laurence C. Mof
fitt, county school superintendent,
at the courthouse Saturday. .
A flue fire In an apartment
house at 1681 Olive street, Fri
day evening caused no damage,
according to city firemen.
The camp and auxiliary of the
United Spanish War Veterans will
Elder Lay Leaves
For Portland Post
C1" ''ii'ii'irrimnnn
i
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Sterling silver charms
Gift Department at
QUACKENBUSHS
of rare distinction
In our collection of
fine china, glassware,
and many, many un
usual gift items.
GARRETT APPLIANCE CO.
Miner Bid.
Expert
TRUSS FITTING
A Complete Line of Trusses;
Abdominal and Back Belts.
Elastic Stockings, Crutches,
Women's Girdles and Supports.
EXAMINATION FREE
Tiffany-Davis Drug Co.
1 tym? 3Wj fattd
y ySS rami
UBoV'T11' ' haPP'ne despite the frustra
lowitl, ' loday'nany young hearts
4l the ,hFmelves an Eden which makes
"gs beT"' hUr ?f "acrlfice' 11 time for
nk ause "e is no time for long engage
oW" Genuine "ige Blossom dia
Mak'" ,tleS 88 ,ove,y as 'our satin-white
lrin. i )our Plough a happy interlude iu
m S"lt88 f winnin8 jut war.
H,;""""!! t no m, ..
" 'W'pIU. M on c"h Purche. fair
trade
S 957 I
Store firm .i I
ELDER WILLIAM I.AV
Elder WUliam Lay, for the past
two years pastor of the Eugene
Seventh-Day Adventist church
and leader of the Eugene district
of seven churches, will leave
Monday, Aug. 14, for Portland,
where he will join the staff of
the Oregon conference of Seventh
Day Adventists as departmental
secretary for the state of Ore
gon. He will be succeeded as
pastor by Elder H. L. Hassenp
flug. Associated with him in the
district work will be Elder C. L.
Chastain.
hold their meetings in their old
quarters at the armory Monday
evening. These organizations,
which had been meeting in the
armory ever since they were or
ganized many years ago, were
crowded out soon after Pearl Har
bor because the rooms were needed
for the army men who had charge
of the air alarm system. The two
rooms to be occupied by the camp
and auxiliary have been renovated
and placed in order for the meet-,
ings.
T SAW: Headline. "Truman
May Be FDR Mate." Maybe that
will teach Eleanor to stay
home! S. P.
Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Cruikshank and small sons, Ste
phen and Douglas, have gone to
Long Beach, Wash., on a vacation
by the ocean.
Visiting- at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Groshong is the latter's
niece, Mrs. J. R. Puckett of Ever
ett, Wash., and their granddaugh
ter, Ella Louise Ball of Raymond,
Wash. .
Frank Mlchulke of Springfield
RFD 1 was a business visitor at
the courthouse Saturday.
Harlan Groshong, who Is em
ployed at Mapleton, spent a few
days last week at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Groshong.
E. D. (Dan) Keefe, yeoman 2-c,
is home to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Keefe, for a
day or so. He flew from the naval
base at San Diego. He has been
in service in the south seas.
County Judge Clinton Hurd
will be out of his office Monday
and Tuesday, on a vacation.
Deane Raymond Lloyd and Lu
cille .Evelyn Green were united
in marriage at a ceremony per
formed at the courthouse Friday
afternoon by County Judge Clin
ton Hurd. The judge also per
formed the ceremony uniting Eb
erlie Neal Perkins and Marguerite
Annie Hunwick.
Mrs. Gertrude A. Krebel of
Creswell was a business visitor
at the courthouse Friday.
James L. Schneider of Vlds
transacted business in Eugene Fri
day. Lt. Cmdr. R. A. Tattle, accom
panied by his wife and baby, is
visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Turtle,
870 Chambers street. They came
from Arlington, Mass., where they
lived while the naval officer has
been studying an electrical and
radio course at naval school at
Harvard University in Cambridge.
He is to report at New London,
Conn., naval base, on their return
east.
Wins Bronze Star
Technical Sergeant Wayne 3.
McNulty, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
McNulty of 1676 Twenty-fourth
Avenue east, Eugene, has written
home that he has been awarded
the bronze star. He is with the
41st division in the south Pacific,
hav.'ng gone from here with the
national guard - torops in 1940.
The bronze star is understood
to be a new infantry award, sim
ilar to the silver star in the navy
and the air medal in the air forces.
Hah linn
IfVlltlVHIl
W MIlllON DOHA
k mmmmm Ml
LipilUl
STAYS ONI .
' BeautyExtras
1. DON JUAN STAYS ON when
ou eat. drink, kill, if uwd di
rected. No greuy, smeary effect.
2. UPS IOOK IOVEIY without fre
queot retouching. Try today.
3. NOT DRYINO OR SMEARY. Im
parts appealing "glamour'' look.
Creamy smooth eaiiiy applied.
4. STYU SHADES. Try Military
Red, rich, glowing, admired by
beauty editors. 6 other shades.
D faia tin $1. Rdillt aoc Tn ettra.
HIRON'S
EVERYBODY'S DRUG
U Willamette
Mn.btlif v. Ismm a.
Grove was a Eugene visitor bat- ,
uraay ana caned at the county,
owned land office at the court
house on business. !
Hint H. HnhtW a fth rHti
States National bank staff started
his vacation of two weeks this
week-end.
Records
CIBCl'It COURT
CrwJit Bureaus. Int. U plaintiff tn a
uit against F. M. Ambler and wife.
Mcklng to collect sums alleged to bt
dua several creditors,
Cecil and Betty Martin have tiled
suit against Frank E. and Frances
Crouse lor the specific performance of
contract to sell certain property.
U M. Travis. Inc., has sued S. V.
nd Ida Rice, seeking to collect 1310.9
alleged due several creditors, together
with Interest at six per cent from June
17. 1M1.
Virginia T. Russell Is plaintiff in a
divorce suit Min&t WtiiUm a
alleging cruel and inhuman treatment.
Ethel Doug lj has sued Edwin Douglas
for a divorce decree.
The City of Eugene is plaintiff tn a
suit against L. E. Briggs and others,
seeking to quiet title to 10 different
pieces of property.
Francis Wilburn tn a divorce suit
against Adele Wilburn alleges cruel and
Inhuman treatment and says he is will
ing that the defendant have the care
and custody of their minor child and
that he will pay 130 a month for its
support.
In the caw of Alice M. Howard
against Justus J. Champlin and others,
a decree quieting title to two tracts of
land in section 33, township 18 south
of range 3 west has been given.
PROBATE COURT
Sept. 13 at 10 a. m.. has been set as
time for hearing the final report of the
administrator of the estate of Lucy
Burt, deceased.
Sept. 16 at 10 a. m., Is set as time
for hearing the final account of the
administrator of the estate of O. I
Ratrigh. deceased.
Order has been filed closing the estate
of Fred Bameburg, deceased.
RECORDER'S COURT
Traffic Fines: Overtime Parking. $1
each: Margaret T. Frisher. M. F. Mc
Clain. John Morton. W. F. Calms. I
Couch, C. W. Smith, I P. Everett; R.
U Phillips. 3. R. A. McCully. $2
Meter Violations, 1 each: Frank
Bouck. R. Easkine. Ruth Parker. Sam
Hansen. June Males, Frank Rlggs, Harry
Derflinger, Frank O. Conner. Mary
ioney. t O. Allen. W. Cox. Jack
Howell; Alma Goddard. $2. Waive Ross.
S3.
1 J. Morfn. loading zone. $1. Fran
cis L. Edwards, loading zone. $1. Bert
Everson, traffic light 'motor I. $3.50. N.
Harrier, over-time parking and loading
zone, $4.
BUILDING PERMITS
Repair residence at 1331 Olive, $10.
J. C. Ayers'. owner.
Alter residence and garage at 85
Almaden. $1000, C. P. Finwlck, owner.
BTRTBS
DOWNER At Sacred Heart general hos
pital .Saturday. Aug. 13. 1944. to Mr.
and Mrs. Worth O, Downer, 1335 Mill
street, a son.
STALLING S At Sacred Heart general
hospital. Saturday. Aug. 12. 11M4. to
Mr. and Mrs. Ward A. Stall ings, Cres
well. a daughter.
STOGSDILL At Sacred Heart general
hospital. Friday. Aug. II. 1944. to Mr.
and Mrs. Victor StogsdlU, route 3,
Eugene, a daughter.
WILLIAMS At Sacred Heart general
hospital. Friday. Aug. 11. 1944. to Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Williams, Crow
stage route, a daughter.
BARNES At Sacred Heart general hos
pital, Friday, Aug. '11, 1944. to Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Lee Barnes, Dexter, a
daughter.
MTLLIGAN At Sacred Heart general
hospital. Friday, Aug. 11, 1944. to Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Milligan, Leaburg, a
daughter.
MERCER At Sacred Heart general hos
pital, Thursday. Aug. 10, 1944. to Mr.
and Mrs. James ft. Mercer, 1878 River
view, a son.
MATHEWS At Sacred Heart general
hospital. Thursday, Aug. 10, 1944. .to
mt. ana Mrs. vione Frank Mathews,
Dexter, a son.
WES TROPE At Sacred Heart reneral
hospital, Thursday, Aug. 10. 1944. to
Mr. and Mrs. Loren We strop e, Cres-
weii, a son.
HALLTDAY At Sacred Heart general
hospital. Thursday, Aug. 10. 1944. to
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Halllday, route
1, Junction City, a son.
H ALB ERG At Sacred Heart general
hospital, Thursday. Aug. 10, 1944, to
Mr. and Mr William E. Halberg,
Oakrldge, a daughter.
Father Sohler Named
Pastor at CG Church
Rev. Louis H. Sohler, assistant!
pastor at St. Mary's Catholic
church in Eugene since 1939, has
been appointed pastor of Our
Lady of Perpetual Help church at
Cottage Grove. Announcement
of his new position was made the
past week by Most Rev. Edward
D. Howard, D. D., archbishop of
Portland in Oregon. The appoint
ment is effective next Wednesday,
Aug. 16.
The new pastor will be Installed
by Rev. Francis P. Leipiig, pastor
of SU Mary's Catholic church here
and dean of tliis district, the in
stallation to be Aug. 24 at 8 p.m.
in the Cottage Grove church. In
his new position. Father Sohler
succeeds Rev. James Maxwell,
who has been named pastor at
St Paul, Ore.
Father Sohler has served as
assistant in Eugene since his or
dination in June 1939, except for
the first three months spent in
Woodburn parish. During his
period as assistant Father Sohler
has taken an active part In civic
and religious affairs of this local
ity. Father Sohler is squadron leader
of the first air scout squadron
formed in the local area. He has
been chaplain of troop 12, St.
Mary's Catholic church, for more
than five years. He is special
commissioner of the Oregon Trail
area council and area chaplain
for all the Catholic Boy Scouts
In the Oregon Trail council. He
is a past member of the executive
board of the local council of Boy
Scouts.
Active Here
During the past five years Fa
ttier Sohler has been chaplain of
the Newman club of the University
of Oregon. This club provides
the religious, social, and educa
tional activities for the Catholic
students on the campus. Since the
enrollment of the military stu
dents Father Sohler lias been a
member of the war emergency
council of the university and is
a member of the executive board
of that organization.
Father Sohler succeeded the
Rev. A. V. Gerace as athletic di
rector of St. Mary's high school
in February, 1942. Since that time
the St. Mary's Gaels basketball
team finished third in the Catholic
tournament in 1942, took the
championship in 1943, and won
second place during the past sea
son. In the Lane county "B"
League the team took the con
solation crown in 1942, won sec
ond place in the county and sec
ond in the district; in 1944 they
won third place in the county. He
also coached baseball and organiz
ed the first track and field team in
the school. He also helped pro
mote basketball, Softball and
track for the junior high school
and grade school.
During the school war bond
drives Father Sohler directed the
several campaigns in the St.
Mary's grade and high school.
The Cottage Grove parish and
the Oakridge mission, which is
attached to the parish, will not be
an entirely new field of labor for
the new pastor. Both places were
part of the St. Mary's parish,
Eugene, until 1942 when they were
created a separate unit. The
present St. Michael's Catholic
church at Oakridge was construct
ed in 1941, while Father Sohler
had charge of that district under
the direction of Father Leipzig.
Second Offender Fined
$75 on Traffic Charges
Charged with three different
traffic offenses. Ronald Gene Wet-
zell of Springfield pleaded guilty
in the Eugene justice court Satur
day and was fined $2& on eacb
charge, one was operating a mo
tor vehicle with a defective muf
fler, another was operating with
defective brakes and the third,
operating without an operator's
license.
Justice Howard Brownell ad
monished the defendant that the
next time he violated the traffic
laws he would bt given a jail
sentence. The judge said that this
was the second tune in about a
month that Wetzell had been in
court for traffic violations.
Dennie Ivan Doolittle, 1438
Fifth Avenue west, pleaded guilty
in the local justice court Friday
to a charge of reckless driving
and was fined $35. Justice Brow
nell said he admitted driving a
car at 70 miles an hour.
Eugene Register-Guard", Sunday, August 13, 1944 Page I
Health Authorities
Ask Clean-up Here
To Prevent Polio
Request is again being made
by the Lane county health depart
ment to citizens of the county
to burn or remove to approved
dump grounds all garbage and
waste material exposed to flies,
mosquitos and rats, calling atten
tion to the necessity of takins
precautionary measures to prevent
the recurrence of a polio epidemic.
In a letter directed to the people
of the county, the health depart
ment says:
"In a recent survey of popu
lated areas, in and adjacent to
incorporated cities and towns, it
was found that many dumps or
piles of garbage, trash, cans, and
waste material existed, in which
flies, rats and mosquitoes were
breeding. As this is the time of
year for polio and due to the num
ber of cases of this disease re
ported last year and those anti
cipated by 1 ealth authorities for
this year, all precautionary mea
sures should be taken to prevent
this dreadful disease from getting
started here again.
"To date, Lane county has been
spared the number of cases we
had last year at this time. Elimina
tion of these small backyard
dumps and the pests, may prove
to be the severence in the chain
of the transmission of polio from
a reservoir to a host or a well
person."
Lt. Ivan Kelly of Ada
Killed in France
ADA Second Lieut Ivan Kel
ly, son of Mrs. Charles Kelly of
Bremerton, Wash., formerly of
this community, was killed in ac
tion in France last month, accord-,
ing to word just received here.
Born in Florence, Lieutenant
Kelly is a nephew of PFC Clar
ence Anderson, another former
Ada resident, who was killed in
France July 19. Lieutenant Kelly
was killed in infantry action there
at about the same time.
His mother, a sister of PFC An
derson, also is a sister of Mrs.
Archie Austin of Ada.
It is estimated that domestic
airlinu wlU fly 897,000,000 too
miles in mail, passenger and cargo
by 1950.
FLUORESCENT
FIXTURES
for bettor lighting
In kitchen and berth
2 20-watt Tube
( ElECHIC J
tflt Willamette Fheae tl
After graduating from St. Ma
ry's high school, Beaverton, Fa
ther Sohler took his seminary
training at St Joseph's College,
Mountain View, Calif., St Pat
rick's Seminary, Menlo Park,
Calif., and then became a mem
ber of the first ordination class
to be graduated from St. Edward's
seminary, Seattle.
Rev. Albert Rodakowskl, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rodakow
skl, Springfield, will succeed Fa
ther Sohler as the new assistant
in Eugene. Father Rodakowski is
a graduate of St. Mary s high
school, Eugene. He was ordained
June 3, 1944, and offered his first
solemn mass in St. Mary's church,
Eugene.
United States naval shipping
losses since Pearl Harbor repre
sent $1,600,000,000.
To look as cool as an Ice J lemonade whatever the humidity, try thia
Richard Hudnut beauty pick-up; Apply your DuBarry make-up
carefully, setting it firmly with chilled Skin Freshener on cotton; To
fed as cool as you look, keep your DuBarry Cleansing Creamy
Foundation Lotion and Skin Freshener on ice : : : and for beat-the
heat beauty tricks consult our DuBarry advisor;
.1
CLEANSING CREAM 1.00
FOUNDATION LOTION . 1.25
SKIN FRESHENER 1.75
Plus Tax
t
EXCLUSIVELY AT MILLER'S
TOILETRIES . . . MAIN FLOOR
"IT S OUR PLEASURX TO SLR VI YOU"
You are needed in the bean fields . . . rep orl lo the Farm Labor ollice, 10th and Olive
jTvVi. I V a .
4&
beauty endowment
L
double boanty lnonrancs with two
beauty blends . yeur face powder vA
your chromablend foundation,
premium: faoe powder toe, i.r, to
ehromablend 1.00, 9.00
dWidond: gratis servicing tt beta
preparations to keep their tone h
tune with your ohangtag smplx)&
legacy
the most beautiful legs
In the world aie the
heritage of American
women! If you don't
expect to fall heir to
a dozen pairs of nylons,
make up for your hosiery
shortage with Jacqueline Cochran Leg
Make-up. Applied In a Jiffy,
lt is spot-proof, cool and flattering.
26 "pairs" to the 6 oz. hottle 1.00
16 0Z. 2,00 aluita
7
weatherproof!
Sun burns and sears
your delioate skin,
wind dries and ohaps lt
hut you. oan protect lt
from all the elements
with Jacqueline Cochran
Suntan Lotion. 3.60, 1.75, .76 .
EXCLUSIVELY AT MILLER'S
TOILETRIES . . . MAIN FLOOR
A
r P
Mil I