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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1944)
ciTY news notes - rman daughter ! county home demonstration agent othj ZUn ' c Zim-! The project, "wartime entertain- , ,nd Mrs. Thomas . jng be demonstrated by Mrs. . m,ene is a Junior siu- i chr;stense ana Mrs. Martin, tiro. m 113 coUege in California. ject leaders. 3t 5 . .-h and drama. , j. Bmckart, supervisor of the in k OUiey Willamette Forest service in this , resident area, is recovering from an opera- a the Mills campu. Sacred Heart hospital. Sin. Georie t, ToWnend club No. 11 will meet . were visitors in ' at aie home 0l Mr- and Mrs w ' . Wlker. 260 HiBh street. Fririav at P'fi. Smith of Ee.,eisi8p. ra. r week at Garden v . WaUo Haiey recently returned . .. - U Afuii hu ro- j. ' , p -1 Roseburg, visiting ner rQm a three-months tour of the k. Mrs- Hi r' ..it U Raima ' , pass where i Eugene and Harrisburg. He is env " i ann i i : .1. . I n. t rr . .' United states and Canada for a visit with- friends and relatives in Ire."'u" arents. Dr. H.'s. Beiard fall off the awn- M. ". -new. . -- . store, frAfll Ul " . LT-i the pheasant as f M ' .. inin the store. "drr:.u rediscovered men :.d when I left they ,.iv road crew has fln- w "k of removing a ..Tn road at Cougar the Blac . 7, tirove an" .1.. r. rrppK rudu u to ie 7. ni Fa 1 . K.vuptinn will similar a part Kincaid tract easi ox Cottage e a ;en out. r Hrd. w'10 owns ployed with the Henry J. Kaiser company's war production train ing school at the Oregon Ship building corporation plant in Port land. Six more Lane county citizens Friday were directed to report for circuit court trail jury duty Mon day, Oct. 16. They are to take the place of a like number who had been summoned previously but who have been excused. Those called are: Vivian L. Ashbury, 1609 Fifth Avenue west, Eugene; William Bristow, 837 Third Ave nue west, Eugene; Elma Hall, Eugene RFD 3; R. E. Raimey, Eugeite RFD 1; Harold E. Rice, Eugene RFD 2; Beverly Rice, 188 ', Eleventh Avenue east. Eugene. I In the county Jail Thursday j night were Charles Alexander Maurer, booked on a charge of I - : -- V C V w Y 'V- -- Lf ; OSC Men Here For ! Irrigation Talks A party of Oregon State col lege faculty members and federal men interested in irrigation and drainage came to Eugene Friday to confer with O. S. Fletcher, county agent, and some of the prominent farmers of the county on future projects in this county. No plans as to the carrying out of any particular project were announced. The members of (he visiting party were Dr. E. L. Potter, head of the division of agricultural economics at the college; Dr. W. L. Powers, head of the college department of soils; H. E. Selby of the division of land economics of the United States department of agriculture, from Berkeley, Calif., and J. L. Thomas, econ omist of the federal soil conser vation service. REGISTRATON DAY Harold Peary, hearly -voiced comedian, does his bit for the "get-out-the-vote" campaign by putting his name on the registration book for November. The American Red Cross was founded by Clara Barton in 1881. , Wider Rift In Labor's Ranks Seen As Result Of Pay Action r " " 1111 " "'"" ricks park, is afr"'v .. I being drunk on a street: Eldon Svlvan street a a""'" Dee Morse, no rear lirenco nlst Dee Morse, no rear license plate " X A. south, then nesi " ! on his car, and Charles Parker, knee to ni stealing a ride on a train. State police made the arrests in the first two cases and a Southern Pacific officer in the third. Records at the office of County arrangements for the be ing of e work. mis Judre cl.lmon;, " I U the dedication oi " near Cottage uiuv -n chambers, prominent Lman of Cottage Grove, was .w. ir. Fnsene Thursday to teated at a local nospiiai ioi , Qile Sull R M,ttMn. j. h. clumbers. ne!5' . ... . . L. E. Seldl. Thomas J. Casey, L. B. kO Dew t- : a. niuiie, . xvuizc. MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank B. Knox of Eugene and Bessie Marian Gibson o! JuncUon City. John L. Zimmerman of Vida and Jean M. Ravirond of Eugene. TRAFFIC FINES Overtime narking, $1 per ticket: E. C. a nanislson. county club tr One at the Pleasant Hill tl, district No. 1, with Mrs. kbeth Prichard, teacner aim r; Halvor Wheeler, presi- Geraldine Robinson, vice Donald Hensley, ftary. It has an enrollment of The other club is at the Cedar school, district 23, and has ! members. Ruth E. Brown is r.er and leader; Marvin Rings- .....i. n..l InnWnn i. oresiaenv; r-aui tfav.rwav,., I pusident, and Nina Potter, j ttary. nder damace was received ,v at 12:35 a. m. by the cars oi t Henry George, 162 Sixteenth , Meter violation. $1 per ticket: J. P. Dyer. Bertha T. Comings, S. K. George, Val Gardner. J. E. Moore. M. D. Reit man, Mri. Paul Snook, Mrs. A. L. Pot- Mcu'racKen, c. si. smith, Edna . Bur- bach. By JOSEPH A. LOFTUS Associated Press Labor Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. W The AFL and the CIO, losers to gether in the war labor board's decision to give President Roose velt no recommendation on eas ing . wage controls, may start swinging at each other again be fore the year is over. Despite the ostensible unani mity of the AFL and CIO mem bers on the board, there are some important differences in their positions. Their association is more form al than intimate. Feelings run dee into the stratum of politics, labor-wise and nationally. There have been no personal recrimina tions so far, but they may come after the election. The gap in the labor movement is widening. On the surface, two groups of labor leaders clamored for a lib eralization of the little steel wage policy and both suffered equally by the WLB action in taking a AitlH PRESERVER SHOES Exclusively at m m irs 1060 Willamette GOOD NEWS! After October 15 No Ration Certificate Will Be Necessary ARRANGE FOR YOUR MONTAG DELIVERY NOW! . Loading zone. $1 ner ticket: P. J. Pepin. Dale Atkins. R.. E. Grimes. Blocking driveway, $1, Earl C. Greggs. Double parking. $1, Newman's mar ket. Basic rule, SIS, Harold Miller, route 1. Eugene. BUILDING PERMITS Repair service station. 310 Eighth Ave nue east, J. E. Kilborn. $25. BIRTHS HEALY At Sacred Heart general hos pital. Friday. Oct. 1J, 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Healy. 1188 Moss street.-a daughter. GRIMES At Sacred Heart general hos pital, Friday.. Oct. 13. 1844. to Mr. and is more to it. CIO President Philip Murray is in the position of having assured his members more than three weeks ago that the little steel formula would be revised soon. He is in the position of public ly advocating the candidacy of President Roosevelt and hence has risked some personal pres tige in a labor movement that is already divided. He has specific contract disputes before the WLB involving large amounts of retro active pay which might be lost to ! his members if the wage formula econ- kiiie past, and Ed Siegmund, Mrs. John K. Grimes, Junction City, r'-- . ' ... mo NBrnnars it rna ttrnoo rnr r?,1 Sad..He".' niiwent unchanged until the r, . No one was injured, police : d Mr. j.me, w. Mitchell,' Loran.; version period. Murray antagon- fnu. junwauiN ai sacrea tieari general L nf lix-month Old black , hospital, Friday, Oct. 13. 1944. to Mr. . brown police dog was report- to city police at 11:20 p. m. Irsday. The dog has a collor a tag on which is engraved b damage resulted from a flue Thursday at 7:03 p. m., at the pence of Roy Hostick, 952 Polk nail damage was caused by a and Mrs. ton. a daughter. STRILZUK At Sacred Heart general hospital. Thursday. Oct 12. 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Strilzuk. 441 Washington street, a son. have already spent the retro- i Wayne B. Johnson. Maple-! active pay. None of these circumstances fit the AFL as an organization ! or the AFL individuals on the j L ... S 7 ... -.Tr-i-u !m.u.i!; hh ,.i.i,. vvus. inere is no evidence oi Kene rrun wowcn-ndiu. , pH1 jy Qct la ta Mr. personal chagrin among them. MDog. J and Mra. Ramon H. Fuller, 137 Elkay Thev feel that Murrav Over Drive, a son. HIXSON At Sacred Heart general hos pital, Thursday, Oct. 12, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hixson, route 2, Eugene, a son. PROBATE COURT The final account of the administra te dropped on an awning Of j lor e?lal of Sarah Jane Jamie- . m ii j son- deceased, has been filed and the cmve oiuiiun ai icmu mm , court has set Nov. 17 at 10 a.m., as streets Friday at 12:20 a. m., j time for hearing. r.itn report. I rrested Thursday mght and j LeQIOII SeSSIOtl r Friday morning on charges ...... D r .. being drunk were James J. ! Will Be rriday ser, Wilber Cluer and George At the meeting of Eugene post, man Tuggle, all of whom were ; No. 3, American Legion, Friday ased later Friday morning, evening, Harvey L. Hilton, com- under arrest are Knoble : mander, will announce all stand re, charged with being drunk ' ing committees who have been 30 a. m. Friday, and Edwin : annointed for the current year. Kerns, arrested at 5:45 a. m. ! Ed They feel that Murray over played his hand and has placed more dependence upon the gov ernment than AFL doctrine tol erates. They feel no sympathy for him and less for the people whose advice he has taken. The AFL is merely in the position of having been turned down by a new deal agency. Emma Rebecca Hodges' Mrs. Emma Rebecca Hodges of ' Roseburg, mother of Jesse J. Hodges, Thomas M. Hodges and Mrs. Edna Walker of Eugene, died Thursday evening at her hnmn. She had been an invalid Gotch. commander of dis- ' i v.. a vagrancv charee. according trict No. a will be Dresent to re- a rwnnM ht-o , . , w . r , j. ll.liVC Wl CSU11) ia. flice reports .port on phases of the program j Hodges was born near Albany, pie sutcoos home extension discussed at the recent national T . r ifLeet Wednesday, Oct. convention. ' ; Dav'id 'and Mary Ann Lewis. She ax 10:30 a. m. at the home of . Ben F. Don-is,' who attended , wa3 married 'to jeSse G. Hodges ' werttude Christensen. it is the national convention as a dele- i i. m llr U Tmm OA 1QQO I J v. jji. gate nuui uiaiuLv yv. Oi win t jjg dlCQ in 1940, mcniipms or me meeimn. r. J. C. Hicks VETERINARIAN I River Road Further reports also will be made on the Legion scrap paper drive to be held in cooperation with the junior chamber of com merce, getting under way Oct. 22. The Legion meeting Friday fol lows a joint potluck supper with j the auxiliary. a 04 Willamette, Ttln fiinwaaj 017 WUI...H. ..... " - ijewasi eicv ' ' ' .....,-..- LyAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED MISTOL NOSE DROPS Mrgk fACKAGE 39c 59' S1 5 West Anr!r. pAMW A. B. D. CAPSULES 98c LARGE JAR ... Eight of their nine children survive, the others being T. D. Hodges of Lookingglass; C. J. Hodges of Glide; E. L. Hodges of Bremerton, Wash.; Mrs. Mary Cronk of Emmet, Idaho, and Mrs. Mildred Hughes of Roseburg. Two sisters, Mrs. Lulu Carter of Cottage Grove and Mrs. Ada Saunders of Albany, 22 grand children and six great-grandchildren, also survive. Funeral services will be held at the Roseburg mortuary Sun day at 2:30 p.m., with Interment at Medford Monday at 1 p.m. Concert Sunday The recorded concert series, sponsored by patronesses of Mu Phi Epsilon, will be resumed Sunday next at 4 p. m. in the University of Oregon library browsing room. A wide variety of music will be presented, with spe cial emphasis on music from va rious countries. Program details will be announced Sunday morning. C0E? (35? DESOSB rB? ii&SS. II Same Price as f rp? If ta March 1942 Model F125 , I 6875 u KMlfffioffs Mm 9 , I GKtU9 Wist k FEW MOM OalcM IWm Diilrtst if HEAD C0L0S1 1 Iftioetuvtoffet prompt , enectlre of heboid, with Va-troU Works right where trouble U to reduce eocgestlon - soothe Irritation - make tareathirar easier. Also helps.preverit mt t m I many colds from developing U uea in KC 1 1 tuneTTryitlluowcUrectlonslnfolder. March 1942 price Recognized All Over the Northwest as the Best! A genuine Montac Circulator guarantees you heating comfort and satisfaction. Two sirei now available. Both have large size fire door opening , and solid cast iron firebox . . . built especially ior wood fuel . . . holds heat hours longer. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Easy Payments Arranged FURNITURE COMPANY Eugene Regisler-Guard, Friday, Oct. 13, 1944 O LARGER STOCKS O GREATER SELECTION O BETTER VALUES BABY FURNITURE NEW SHIPMENT! GENUINE LLOYD BABY CARRIAGES Strictly Pre War Construction: ALL STEEL CHASSIS ' SHOCK-PROOF SPRINGS STRONG WIRE WHEELS THAT RUN ON BALL BEARINGS RUBBER TIRES jjjp THIS "Lullabye" CRIB Nationally known qual ity mad of solid birch. Drop sides and decorated panels. 16 .95 OTHERS FROM 9.95 to 29.50 Hardwood Play Pens 9voSwnvnuh of WINTER An all year play yard. Folds up compactly. High and dry. built In floor. 95 Waterproof varnish finish. II Come in and let us show H you this feature play yard. OTHER PLAY PENS 4.98 to 11.95 your JSaby, DESERVES A GOOD attreAA A I A Br MOTHER GOOSE WATERPROOF COVER . . . repellent to direct water and moisture . . . genuine layer fell ... taped edges . . . tuftless . . . heaviest style ... 13 pounds. Kiddie AUTO SEATS A necessity for Baby's Safety and comfort, Folding steel frame with canvas seat and back. Special 3.95 HIGH CHAIRS Excellent finish One piece, removable tray with washable fin ish -k Solid panel back and com fortable shaped seat Wide strad dle legs to prevent tipping over. 7.95 EASY TERMS ARRANGED! FURNITURE COMPANY REGISTER NOW SO YOU CAN VOTE IN NOVEMBER .J VICED YA'lUU'UVi r
