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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1944)
Eugene Register-Guard, Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1944 ! ulr, I II U;Iam I'll i. LVli H. IIIIIUII Taken By Death Plans For Reiser Funeral Pending Arrangement! for funeral serv ice! for Edwin E. Reiser, local mail carrier who wai drowned Sunday in rescuing his son from the water, await word from ona brother, a naval flier in tbe Alas ken service. It is hoped he may be able to fly here. Reiser was born in Wisconsin, Nov. 15, 1907. He had lived in Eugene for the past six years, and was a member of Grace Lutheran church. In addition to his wife, Evelyn, Big News Hits Double For Captain McMilan A cablegram announcing birth Mrs. Lois M. Hilton. 59. of Ri'er of a .on and word the same day , . '.'.".r ,i'Shh that he had received the silver w T star for gallantry in action were . ,. f gom-.time her death ail in one days new for Capt.wa5 unexpe(;ted, and came in lesa nciui u. luuiiuau, ne miLsa uu y,an 8 naif-hour alter ner en wife, who is in Eugene. trance to the hospital. She was Capt. McMilan is at present j the wife of Harvey L. Hilton, local somewhere in New Guinea. Pre- realtor. viously he was with the first She was born June 10, 1885, In medical regiment at Camp White Maryville, Mo. Her marriage to ot Medford. Harvey Hilton occurred in May, The son, HoUii Kellh McMilan, 1 1'8, in Oklahoma City. The arrived on Aug. 15 at the Sacred j cou,P.le mf "J 9?J: Heart hospital. There is an older making their home here for the aSb DC VCII JCBIB. i'la O. aewa ' w .nachTidr'enrWayne: id, an- JW er Ameli. Ann McMilan. Mr,. STff. Tocal Amerin Nancy, 2, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reiser of Banks, Ore.; three brothers, Carl, of Portland: John, of West Allis, Wis., and Walter, the naval flier; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Mrs. Lydia Ardnt of Portland and Mrs. Elsie Walter of Hillsboro. The Branstetter-Simon mortu ary will announce final plans for the funeral. Paul Stiver, Instead of Warren Combs, according to Mr. Combs, was responsible for recovery of Reiser's body after the accident, by diving. The wrong name was given to state police. Dow-Jones Averages Dow-Jonf clo1nc bond averiffei! 40 bonds 10) fll, off 0 00; 10 Itt grade rails I0O.M, off 0.05; 10 2nd gri rail 79.33. off 0.27; 10 pub utll 110.25, up 0.01; 10 Indus 107. 29. off 005. Preliminary closing Dow-Jonei aver ages: lnduitrlal 147.12, up 0.23; rail 40,72. Up 0 IB; utility 19.22, off 0.03; and 09 stocks 112.88. up 0.10. Zenith Hearing Aid DR. ELLIOTT Optometrist eyesight Specialist 87 East Broadway Phone 419 McMilan and children are here for the duration with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hollls. Surplus War Material Lists Awaited Here Lists of surplus war materials being released to the public will soon be available at the Eugene chamber of commerce. Earl Mc Nutt, president, announced. The Eugene chamber has been placed upon the mailing list of the surplus war property division at Portland, he said, and from time to time will receive current property lists and inventories of surplus materials. McNutt stated these lists will be available for inspection of Interested Eugene citizens. Legion auxiliary, and of the First Methodist church until a lew years ago, when she became asso ciated with the Leaburg Commun ity church, while staying at Lea burg. Surviving, In addition to her husband, are one brother, Jack D. Dittmer of San Francisco; two sisters, Mrs. Sara Sadler of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ruth Miller of Springfield. 111. Funeral arrangement! will be announced through the Branstetter-Simon mortuary. CREAM lira pint Afwoys delicious. YOU make any flavor In 2 minutes, Pleas oik your grocer for LOnDOnOERRU 33 Howard Hmt, Saw rrartcltco 3, Calif. Regional Director Of US0 Visits Here G. W. Reynolds, associate reg ional director for the USO in the northwest district, was a Eugene visitor Saturday, meeting with James A. Rodman, chairman of the U. S. O. budget committee. During his stay Reynolds visit ed the local USO club rooms and expressed pleasure at the work being done here for visiting servicemen. Sample Ballots Due After Sept. 21 Sample ballots for the Novem ber general election will not be available until after Sept. 21, re ports County Clerk W. B. Dillard. Sept. 21 is the deadline for any change that might have to be made on the ballot to be filed with the secretary of state. Any sample ballots given out now might not be the same as for the November election due to prospective changes before the September deadline. In Lane county, as elsewhere in the state, petitions are being re turned to county clerks to be for warded to the secretary of state alter checklug, in the plan to form I a new political party, the prohibi tion party, to be entered on the i November ballot with Its slate of 1 candidates. Several of these peti tions already have come In at Dil lard's office to be checked, Sept. 1 being the deadline to get them in. ! RADIO BROADCASTS 1 1 1 KOI MIMl Tt'CBDAT you p.m. News 5:1. Superman 5:30 Tom Mix 5:46 Night News Wire :00 Gabriel Heatter f: 15 Screen Test 6:30 Forum of Air T:15 Lowell Thomas 7:30 Songs of Your Heart 7:45 Gideons 1:00 News. Headlines 1:15 Cowboy Serened 5:30 Freedom of Oppor tunity t:00 News :15 Rex Miller 0:30 rulton Lwti, Jr. :45 Dorsey Oreh. 10:00 Monte CntstO 10:30 News 10:45 Atr Lent Trio 11:00 Starlight Serenade 11:50 Treasury Song 11:55 News In Brief XOIN ?0 TUESDAY 5:00 p.m. Fletcher Wiley 5:15 Red's Gang 5:30 rianncry. Newg 5:45 News 5:55 Bill Henry 6:00 Burns and Alien : 30 Doctor rights War kg w . Wednesday 4:00 a. m. Dawn Patrol :S0 News Parade 7:00 Musical Memories 7:15 News Headlines 7:50 Reveille Roundup 7:45 Sam 'Hayes 1:00 Stars of Today US Jsmes Abbe 1:30 Mirth end Madness : 00 Personality Hour 5:45 Oregon's : 15 News 6:30 Farm Hour 6:45 Spot Markets T:00 Crops Dept. 1:15 Dairy Dept. 7:30 Lilt Up Thy Voice t:0O Business Men Look to Future 1:15 Norman Cloutier 6:30 Music That Endures i0;00 Ruth Forbes 30 News 10:15 McCaU. News :45 Meditations 10:30 Aunt Mary 10:45 Baker's Notebook KORE (1450) WEDNESDAY 11:00 Guiding Light i OO a m News 11:15 Today s Children !;S-Esr7y Bird !! X0 WWU TOO News 11J45 Hymns Tllo-Pstriotism in fff&Sft Music 11:15 p. ni. M. permits .An...w.. 12:10 Pepper Youns lUs-Mornm! Sermonelte 'J:""11?' ,te """J"" :0O Shaay valley roia. 8:30 New. 8:35 Here'. Music 8:55 Lef. Take a Lool 9:00 Boake Carter B:1S Morninf Varlettaa 9:30 Betty and Bob 9:43 Victory Gardening 10:00 New. 10:14 Jack Berch T:oo-salut to "ance ifrjo-Favorlte. at i-jv-ouniainmi Yeiterday T:s5 Manhattan Melody n-oo New. l:0O-My.lery lllos-Harmony tan. IEf"';" pT,d 11:13-Marching to Music 10:0Oriv. Star Final v, v.. 1:00 B.ck.t.se Wife 1:16 Stella Dalla. 1 30 Lorenzo Jone. 1:43 Wldder Brown 2:00 When Girl MarrtM 2:14 Love and laro 2:30 Plain Bill 2:43 front Pa(e Tamil 2:00 Road of Ufe 3:19 David Harum 3:30 B. Boynton 3:43 Rambling Reader 4:00 Dr. Kate 4:13 New. 4:30 Voice 4:43 H. V. Kaltcnbom 10:15 Wartime Women 10:20 Ten To Go 10:30 Edwin C. Hill 10:45 Texas Ranger. 11:00 Talks 11:19 Savltt Orch. 11:30 Air-no 11:35 Strand Orch. 1:45 Jone. Orch. 11:59 New. Midnight Muile, News KEX (1190) TUESDAY 5:00 p.m. Terry 5:15 Dick Tracy 5:30 Jack Armitrpng 5:45 Hop Harrlgan 9:00 Livestock Reporter 6:05 Sunset Serenade 6:15 War Correspondent 6:30 Spotlight Bands 6:55 Story Teller 7:00 Raymond Swing 7:15 George Hicks 7:90 Let Yourself Go 6:00-Henle. News 8:15 Lum St Abner 8:30 Nll.WIt Court 9:00 BN 9:30 News 9:45 Harrell's Tour 10:00 Bal Tabarln Orch. 0:IO Ambassador Orch. 11:00 Concert Hour Kom (976) WEDNESDAY 69:00 a. m. News 6:15 Western Sure 6:30 KOIN Klock 7:13 Headline News 7:30 Haworth, News 7:45 Pringle, News 8:00 Consumer News 8:15 Valiant Lady 8:30 Light of World) 8:45 Aunt Jenny 9:00 Kate Smith 9:15 Big Sister 9:30 Helen Trent 9:4S Our Gal Sunday ' 10:00 Life Beautiful 10:15 Ma Perkins 10:30 Bemadlne Flynn 10:45 Goldbergs 11:00 Portia Faces Life - 11:15 Joyce Jordan 11:30 Young Dr. Malone 11:45 Perry Mason 12:00 News 12:15 p. m. Neighbors kpx fiiiai nrnNsntT 12:30 Brlgnt Horlions WEDNESDAY i2.1sBachelr,i Children 0:00 a. m. Musical Clock 1:00 Changing World 12:19 Palmer House Orch, 12:20 War Commentary 12:35 Luncheon Concert 12:55 Human Side of the War 1:00 Hasten the Day 1:15 Invitation to Romance 1:30 Your Army Service Forces 2:00 Faces and Places in the Newa 2:13 Surprise Package 3:00 Prayer 3:01 News. Headlines, Highlight. 3:15 Music Just for You 3:45 Johnson Family 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:15 Real Life Stories 4:30 Afternoon Varieties Be sura it's PURE CANE SUGAR insist on m if 1 b m m V ft--1 sugar 1 1 ' aeeaaaasaea" , miMioJ f iM'll'INMY.fACKID CONTAIN! eLeaaaaaaa..HI ' Korn's 100 (j i r-m&L WHEAT ! I nE BREAD Moose Bowlers Will Gather On Thursday Bowlers of the Loyal Order of Moose will meet Thursday at 6:30 p. m. at the Del Rey cafe restau rant for dinner, with bowling 1m tor. A business meeting is plan ned. Women of Moose Bowlers will meet at the restaurant at 6:45 p. 6:15 Farm and Home 6:45 Western A er .culture 7:00 Home Harmonies 7:05 WrtRht. Organist 7:15 AftTonsky, Newa 7:30 James Abbe 7:45 Llstenlns Post ' 8:00 Breakfast Club 9:00 Glamour Manor 9:C0 Breakfast at Sardi's 10:00 Tony Morse. Newi 10:15 Stars of Today. 10:30 My True Story 10:55 Aunt Jemima 1:00 Baukhage Talkinf KGW A-A TUESDAY 5:00 OK For Relea? 5:15 Relax In Rhythm 5:30 Date With Judy 6:00 Mystery Theater 7;oo-Ch.rl0tte Greenwood IlitS'l.H 7:30 Hildegarde Ji'Si . Sealed 8:00 -Muilc ShOD ..w-muriui. uownej 8:15 Roy Maypole 8:30 Johnny Present f 9:00 Everything for Boya 9:30 Hollywood Theater 40:00 Newt 10:15 Home Town News 10:25 Musical Interlude 10:30 Strings for MedlU- tatlon 10:55 Newa 11:00 Btltmore Orch, 11:30 War Newa 12:00 Swing Shift KOAC &! TUESDAT o:uu p.m. on Upbeat 12:15 p. m. Star Time 12:30 News Headlines 1:00 Sam Hayes. Newa 1:15 Radio Parade 1:30 Time Views Newa 1:45 Postwar News . 1:50 Edward Jcrgenson 2:00 What's Doing Ladles 2:30 Voice of Experience 2:45 Correspondents 3:00 Hollywood Newa 3:15 McCall. News 3:30 Rollie Trultt Time 3:45 Pressing Engagement 4:00 From Hollywood 4:30 Rhapsody (n Rhythm 5:30 Something for Girls 4:45 Sea Hound 1:15 Andersen. Newa 1:30 Mary Marlln 1:45 Something for You 2:00 Newspaper of Air 2:39 Meet the Minus 3:00 News 3:15 Lyn Murrav Show 3:10 Stars of Today 3:45 World Today 3:55 Joseph C. Harsch 4:00 Lady of Press 4:15 Diana Gayle 4:30 Easy Aces KOAC (550) WEDNESDAT 10:00 a. m. News 10:15 Homemakers Hour 11 :00 Southland Singing 11:15 Listen to Llebert 11:30 Concert Hall l?:P0News 12:15 p. m. Farm Hour 12:30 Spot Markets 12:45 Vocational Agrt 1:00 Rldin' Range 1:15 Rhythm and Reason 1:30 Variety Time 2:00 Homemakers 2:30 Memory Book 3:0 New 3 : 1 5 Music of Masters 4:00 A to Z 4:15 General Smuts 4 : 30 La w ren ce We Ik 4:45 Bookman Bean-Picking Platoon Has Treasure Hunt ! Members of bean picking pU toon No. 6 were entertained Mon day at 7 p.m. in Washburne park at a treasure hunt. Miss Helen Jean Hodgin and Mr. and Mrs. ' Dale Kingsley were host ana j. hostesses, miss noagin nas neea leader for the platoon and Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley have had the platoon in their service during the bean season. The treasure hunt was arrang ed by the half of the crew which lost the season's picking contest. Following the treasure hunt gifts were presented by the platoon members to Miss Hodgin, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley and Miss Lovina Wilson. Miss Wilson is the county farm labor assistant in charge of youth in the fields. Refresh ments were served at the home of Miss Hodgin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hodgin at 1753 Co lumbia street This platoon has completed its work in the Kingsley field and has been assigned to another field to help in finishing out the season. Korn's 100 WHEAT BREAD EARLY NEWS by LOWELL THOMAS 7:15 p. m. DON LEE-MUTUAL Standard of California Morse Workers Set Meet Here Thursday '. Wayne L. Morse, republican nominee for the United States sen ate long term, will be back at his home, hers Thursday in time to discuss plans and preparations for the fall campaign with the Lane county republican centrol com mittee and the Lane county Morse for Senator committee, Thursday noon.. A luncheon session is set for Thursday, bamboo room, Eu gene hotel, at which time Morse Morse has been on a busy-meet-tng and talk schedule this week. He addressed the Columbia coun ty republican picnic at Rainier on Sunday. On Tuesday, he was in Salem to meet with the Marion county Morse for Senator group, and Wednesday is to be in Leba non to work with a similar group in that area. Pair Waive Hearing In Robbery Case George Theodore' Brissler and Wilbur Adam Imthurn," charged with assault and robbery, and of being armed with a dangerous weapon, appeared in justice court Monday afternoon and waived preliminary hearing. Justice of the Peace Howard Brownell ord ered them bound, over to the grand jury with bail placed at $2500. They are the two charged with assaulting Carl McClure, who told officers he had money in the sum of $16 taken forcibly from him Saturday. State police arrested Brissler and Imthurn. who have been at the county jail. Also appearing in justice court was Clinton Hiram Hand, charg ed with burglary in a dwelling house. He was given a preliminary hearing and bound over to the grand jury with bail of $2500. Art Larsen testified that Hand was seen running away from the Poole-Larsen mortuary when ap prehended, and that the man had in his possession a suitcase and other valuable articles of personal property belonging to Larsen and Poole. Hand allegedly ransacked the office of the mortuary. Recreation Hall- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) MILEM Wirgennitlly MeceaLleaH To Work On AP 5 TROOP TRANSPORTS Welders, Shipf itters. Burners, Helpers (Must be members of or join .4FL Union in craft in which employment is accepted.) Other Classifications Will Be Needed Soon Trailer Houses and Furnished Houses Available Families Are Preferred JOBS WILL LAST AT LEAST THRU 1944 Company Representatives Will Interview and Hire Applicants at the Local Office of the 1 United States Employment Service 1133 WILLAMETTE STREET EUGENE, OREGON ON AUGUST 28, 29 AND 30 Eugene Eagles To Play Hosr To State Leader Eugene's Fraternal Order of will talk- anH nlaht will ho fur. 1 Eagles, No. 275. will play host to thered for the active fall campaign i t'le,?ta,,e President, Arthur Baines preceding the November election. of .Fortland- .at a ar8e Initiation n-vitinunj oiiu nicciHljj ai O y. III. ! Tuesday in the Eagles hall. Fol ! lowing the meeting, a Dutch lunch ! will be served, the Eagles auxil ! iary taking charge of this part of the entertainment. Dancing, for Eagles and their wives, will be at , 9:30 p. m. ! Accompanying the president I wlU be John Bennette, past state I president. Both have returned re I ccntly from the grand aerie meet l ing in Cincinnati, O., and they will speak on happenings at this national convention. Announcement will be made, also, of a special meeting to be held in September, when the Drin- Iciples of social security will be i explained to the order by Charles H. Cannon, member of the local social security board. Croquet Sets for 6 .o-mi wttuMrrrc-MitLia tneathk blob r i Springfield Man Gets I Welfare Board Post ! Frank R. Bouck, Springfield In ' surance man, is the new member of the Lane county public welfare ; commission following resignation i of State Sen. Angus Gibson, Junc ' tion City. The change was an ! nounced Tuesday from the office i of Gov. Earl Snell. Gibson resigned because of pressure of other duties and in ability to attend all commi-iiion sessions because of travel diffi culties in these war times. $35 per month. The "cantonment site" near Mahlon Sweet field will be leased to F. H. Stickley for one year at $600 per annum; he will be reimbursed for his crops and work if the city finds it necessary to make other arrangements with the property before Sept. 1, 1945. Referred to the police commit tee for recommendation was re quest of Kenneth Geiger, honor ably medically discharged serv iceman who, with two others, wishes to open a cocktail lounge and obtain-a service license. Gei ger asserted mat 90 per cent of Eugene citizens 21 years of age or older hold liquor permits. He was advised to make the cus-1 tomary written application, .after being told that the council until now has refused all such applica tions. Rent Control Secretary The . fair rent committee was authorized to hire its own execu tive secretary, maximum pay per month to be $140. Larry Carlyle was appointed electrical inspector at $225 per month. Ap proved by the council were ap plications for beer license of Clifton Morgan and George Pe terson, 632 Blair, for package store class B license transfer from Luther J. Peterson; and C. Roy and Lois Whytal, 889 Thirteenth avenue east, for retail class C license, transfer .from Newton Smith. Curb-cut requests were granted to Bruce Powell, 1190 Eleventh avenue west; Paul W. Campbell, 291 and 309 Seven teenth avenue east; William Stenwich, 1725 High. Request of Mrs. Virgil Reese, for permission to construct an apartment in her basement at 1690 Moss, was approved. FLRS CLEANED Electric Cleaners Ph. 309 2 a razes ALL PURPOSE VARNISH Ammonia and Waterproof LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Phone 1316 0'iarter-Pcund Egg ChaUenae To Route F The seann for "very large eggs" Is on again. Mrs. Lawrence Musick. Lorane highway, three miles out of Eu gene, displayed a whopper Mon day, measuring B'j inches around the long way, and weighing one quaner pound. It was laid by a Ehode Islind red hen. And of course Mrs. Musick was asking if Route F could beat it. CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR Sha'i a. Lively at a Younfater Now her Backache la better Maar euKw. niU'nf btrkf-ba q'u.-kvv, enre ttov dwovrr last the rej '"it cilh"t ""'V mr ""J kit. 1 p. sjdnv. are Salur. . eoief way of tak 1,11.1 tI!? ."i, Kiwi.r-i-Lu . . .. . " twwj mariioQ permit. fmKttK-ua nuttv to nmata in vour blood. It DR. PETERS CHIROPRACTOR ' SOI Tiffany Bldf. Phone 1170 Evenings Ph. 2494-W xisselli s WEDNESDAY.. Red Letter Stamp L DOUElE 5IU o . sJ ,1 1 unr, h 1 STAMPS ON ALL CASH PURCHASES' S KSSOtfm. I Skirts for School Wool and rayon skirls wifl, pleated panel front and bede. Colors are' coral plaid, blue plaid and beige plaid. Sizes 10 to 18. . 7 93 CARDIGAN BLAZER3, rayon lined. ta . red, green, brown . . . all with white. . binding. Sizes 12 to 18 SPUN RAYON HOSE, by McCallum, fine rihw Regular 1.65 now pair ----l83c RATON MESH HOSE, Regular-1.25, now . ANKLE. SOX, . " M good colors, pair'.. ....... HOSIERY , BOXES, quilted rayon satin -...-... IjX ....... 35c boxes with cover, each ARALAC SQUARES Each - HANDKERCHIEFS, Initialed each .... J JEWELRY, one group, Valiibs 1.00 to 1.25, choice .. 14!)C PURSES, one group leathers and fabrics 1 M Regular 2.98 to 3.50, for 1.01 COTTON PANTIES, a broken lot of knee length, Ni, Regular 85c wUC GARTER BELTS, a broken lots Values ,1.50 to 2.50, now BROKEN LOT FOUNDATIONS and GIRDLES 1.00 Reg. 6.50 to 8.50, now ....... . . 13.35 I Cameo Hosiery f ' g A fine rayon hose In the new fall lis shades of vista beige and hacienda 'i tan. ..m - h PLAIN TAILORED SLIPS, a broken lot of rajon fl crepe slips in tea fose. Regular 2.95, now .. """ 50c 50c 4m.1JV WRISLEYS SOAP . EVER-DRY Liquid deodorant ... EVER-DRY Cream deodorant BUBBLE BATH Fiz-o-foam ..... R 4 G DRY PERFUMES, comes In Fie" ' 25C iade, Blue Carnation, Night of Delight md VIoiok. ROMPERS, cottons In broken sizes. Jjj Regular 2.25, now .. ' BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS, in khaki, 2e9t sizes 4, 5 and 6. Regular 4.98, now SWEATERS, cotton sweaters In sizes 4, tni JjC Regular 1.00, now .... PLATE MAT SETS, rayon and cotton in a r 495 attractive pattern. 9 piece set CARD TABLE COVER, made of Textron I totM quality of rayon. Black or tan .. .-- LUNCH CLOTHS, an all white cotton ! ta fl. size 54x54. An extra good quality in seconaj, slightly soiled, each . " LUNCH NAPKINS, good quality in dark red and grey blue. 17 inch tat- i FEATHER PILLOWS. 75 crushed tuejJ"lflt ers. 25 crushed duck feathers. NnM uc3 V3 Size 20x26 piir 3 V " rtwumaue paioe. 'kT TV P11110- the eves. rM-s sits .mania ind burnmc .oai- ..... to.re w .oaMtaiaa ruo tma jour l o, bUddf. , P-u L."' ''. dnuciat l DW. r is. uard sjrfullr by unions for cu XL'rj- 7". t' h'tvr r,,lW "'H Mv lb l.t r,l of Viv .t". M euu Iraa. jew ksee4 M itaeasV flea) '9 Special! fou Save 22c ORLIS IORA-TON Tooth Pastel Tooth Brush A 71c Valu A QC BOTH for . . .T HIHONS Everybody's Drug 985 Willamette street s a em- Christmas Cards We have our samp! iflj" g can select your F f, (name Imprinted) cards W not too early! DISCJUtD BOOKS On Sa!e Wei S9c.l99 Double Green Sub i
