Lirs i"
su d.b-"
"nTTY NEWS NOTES -
-Ci council ci
f r 1 ritV Water
VRotary club meet
0i faster, club
meeting, Eugene hotel.
8:15. p.m. Concert of E.
Robert Schmitz, Qvlc Music
association series, McArthur
court. . .
Clyde D. Clark of the Black
Butte route. Cottage Grove, was
In Eugene Monday and transact-
TUESDAY AT MILLER'S - :
RAYON-SHEERS
by ,
Berkshire
Store
i Opens.
ed business at the courthouse. I
County Judge Clinton Hurd;
and County Commissioners Allen
P. Wheeler and Walter J. Holland
plan to be out of their offices .
most or the week. They will go
to Portland Tuesday to attend
the annual meeting of the Asso
ciation of Oregon counties Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday and
will also attend a meeting of the
U. and C. land grant counties
group.
I SAW:
A black bulldot run south
on Willamette after being in
jured by a car. He Mould fall
down and acted like he waa
having some sort of fits.
This Is to let the owner know
what happened to his dog.
A.E.W.
Mrs. R. C. Wiseman and Mrs.
Wendell Jensen visited relatives
In Marshfield last week-end.
Mrs, A. J. Young and boo.
Bernard A. Young, of Roseburg,
spent Saturday in Eugene, visit
ing the latter's wife, who Is con
valescent at the home of her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. E,
Buchanan, and to see hit baby
daughter, Born here Oct. 27.
Six federal prisoners from Los
Angeles were lodged in the Lane
county jail Sunday night They
were being taken to McNeil Is
land prison by a deputy U. S,
marshal.
The Goshen grange home eco
nomics club will meet at the
grange hall Wednesday at 10 a. m,
The members will prepare their
own lunch and a nominal charge
will be made. All women of the
community are invited to attend.
Dr. Frank Parr of Portland,
executive secretary of the Ore
gon State Teachers association
will be the guest speaker at the
luncheon meeting of Rotary club
Tuesday at the Osburn hotel.
Dr. Brown To Open
Dennis Johnson, Portland, waa
elected president of the organ'za-
liui of all campus social chairmen
at a meeting of the group last ft M n nlinrar
week. The heads of social com- JCI VI I'ICCIMIUJ
iniltees irum various living or-;
m.
II gouge sheen wllh ' 1 QQ
cotton topi ........ lUs
II gauge iheeri with 110
rayon topi ..... . . lelU
iS gauge iheeri with GCW
rayon tops . . ... 30C
SANTRUN MESH Is delightfully
ply will not runl
dull sheer looking and ilm- 1 O Q
1 not runl XeJVl
LIMIT 2 pair to each person
NO PHONE ORDERS
';. Hosiery Main Floor
Take no chances! Give toot
cleaner genuine Hoover Com. '
pany service and genuine
replacement parts! Cost it loie
for example:
MOTOR cleaned, fabricated, new
carbon brushes installed
MniTfM or MUSH ROLL cleaned
and lubricated ,
BELT replaced
BAG completely renorated
CORD, SWITCH, aU electrical eon.
nections checked
APPEARANCE improved
CLEANING EFFICIENCY restored
Total Cost $4)81
Only
THE l.OOVER CO.
raelor? Branch Service Station
Phone 690
mum;.
"IT'S OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU'
L FURNITURE COMPANY I
r-2LX 1L 1
RfcL - 1 S I Optometrist 1
mm 174 east Br away, m
on
PASSENGER
CAR TIRE
Polity recapping Is the kind you want . . . and that's
only kind you can get at Firestone. Not only is the
Work done right here in our new modern plant but we
o use nothing but Firestone grade A rubber. Ma
trials and workmanship are guaranteed at Firestone.
Loon You Tires While We Recap Yours
this
riuniiglin... ...141. th. iAa- 1. t
nienting the social life on the
campus by creating a more social
ly-minded University of Oregon
student body. Dorothy Frideger,
Ashland, was elected vice-president
of the group and Doris
Trask, Wailuku, Hawaii, secre
tary-treasurer.
Executive board f Plywood
and- veneer workers district coun
cil No. 0 will convene at the
Springfield union hall at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning, to dis
cuss problems vital to union mem
bers.
The Willamette subsection of
the Society of American Foresters
will meet at 8 p. m. Friday, Nov.
17, in the university high school
building, Eugene.
Typographical union - auxiliary
will meet Tuesday at t p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Edward Duke.
Mrs. Minnie Jettison, who has
made her home in Eugene with
her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Sher
rieman, lift Sunday for Vallejo,
Calif., to visit at the home of a
son. ,
Smith L. Taylor of McKensie
Bridge was in Eugene Monday on
business. -,
Otto Sauer of Creswell waa In
Eugene Monday and was at the
courthouse on business.
Clarence Belknap waa down
from his home on the upper Mc
Kenzie river, near Blue River,
Monday.
C. S. Briscoe, Justice ef the
peace at Oakridge, has sent to
County Treasurer Grace Schiska
$436.93 as the amount of fines
collected hi his court during the
month of October. '
The election expense account of
County Judge Clinton Hurd, who
was re-elected to the office on trie
republican ticket, shows that he
srient S148.G0 during the pre-eiec
Uon campaign. The amount went
mostly for newspaper advertising
and printing. The account was fil
ed in the office of County Clerk
Dillard Monday.
V. N. Freeman; field supervisor
for the emergency crop and feed
loan administration here, will
leave Wednesday for his regular
field trip into Linn and Marion
counties. He will, return Friday
night. -
After two months In the Klamath-Falls
area, where he-super
vised specific wage ceilings on the
potato harvest, Frank-W. Squier
returned to his Eugene head
quarters Sunday. Squier is wage
stabilization officer with the war
foods administration 'in this area.
R. S. Kearns, acting assistant
chief forester in clfarge of forest
management work for the Oregon
California revested lands adminis
tration, is spending Monday and
Tuesday in Lane county on an in
spection trip. He is contacting va
rious lumber operators. In con
nection with agreements on sus
tained yield units. From here,
Kearns will go to Douglas and
Coos counties. " ". ' '
Mrs. hater Newcomb, score
tarv in the Eugene office of team
sters local 57 (AFL), Is back at
work after a week's vacation.
Town send club No. 1 will hold
a business meeting Tuesday at
7:30 p. m., at Silver Spray hall, 24
Seventh Avenue west. Tnis will
be followed by a birthday party
for members whose anniversaries
are In November, with refresh
ments and dancing.
Cltytneetlngs Monday night are
those of city council at 7:30 and
school board at 8 o'clock, both in
city hall, and the Eugene water
board at 7.30 In the water board
office.
Firemen and police were both
called to a Jire in the alley be
hind Montgomery and Ward's Sun
day at 2:30 a. m., when some oily
mops caught fire and caused' slight
damage to the platform police re
port, also disclosing that it was
suspected that someone had start
ed the. tire against the loading
dock.
No damage resulted from
smoking furnace Sunday at 2:25
p. m. at the Very Little Theatre,
Thirteenth and Monroe, firemen
report
Charles Jones and Frank Lee
Steinberg were released Sunday
after they were arrested and jail
ed Saturday on charges' of being
drunk.
- City schools will observe
Thanksgiving holidays by giving
students a vacation over Thurs
day and Friday, Nov. 23 and 24,
the school office announced Mon
day,
Mathew Murphy
Mathew Murphy, 81. a resi
dent of Pleasant Hill, died Sun
day at his home. He was born
in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada,
Jan. 11, 1863. He was married to
Carrie Jane Smith in 1886. They
came to the United States in
1911, living at Klamath Falls,
and moving to the Willamette
valley in 1919.
Surviving him are 3 sons,
Clifford Murphy of Pleasant
Hill: W. K. Murphy of Jasper;
H. R. Murphy of Chilliwack,
in Canada; two daughters Mrs.
Grace Lester of Corvallis,
and Mrs. Claudine Menzies o(
Vancouver, B. C.
Funeral services were to be
held Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Phil Bartholomew mortuary in
Springfield, with Rev. Bells of
ficiating, and interment in Laurel
Hill cemetery.
Eugene Register-Guard, Monday, Nov. 13, 1M4 Page 3
two sons, Harry W. Fullmer of
Oakland, Calif., and Earl, of
Portland; two daughters, Mrs.
Selvy Teeters, The Dalles, and
Mrs. James II. Heady, Portland;
eight grandchildren.
rHineral services will be held at
the Veatch-Hollinpsworth mort
uary Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.,
with interment in the Masonic
TOOF cemetery at Cottage Grove.
Teamsters Union Win
Bargaining Election
Drivers for George H. Clark,
hauling contractor, In an election
Monday morning, voted to be rep
resented by teamsters and auto
truck drivers local 57 (AFL), re
ports D. B. McFayden, business
agent and secretary-treasurer of
the local.
DR. ROY L. LUIOWN
, Dr. Roy L. Brown will speak
at the First Baptist church Tues
day at 7:30 p. m.,on the theme,
"Genesis 1:1 Is it Fact or Fic
tion?" This will be the first In
a series of meetings which will
continue eachv night through
Sunday,
Dr. Brown, as a Bible teacher,
has conducted conferences ' in
practically every state in the
union. During tho past 18 months
he has served as Baptist state
evangelist In Oregon,
Preceding the Tuesday meet
ing the Baptist Men's Fellow
ship will have a dinner at 6:15
p. m.'in the social room of the
church. Roy Carlton will' serve
as toastmaster and Dr. Brown
will be. guest . speaker. Rollin
Calkin will be the song leader for
the week and a different choir of
the church will sing each night.
The men's chorus will sing Tues
day night: ,..'.,
Walter E. Fullmer
Walter E. Fullmer, 79, died
Sunday at his home on Roose
velt Boulevard. He was born In
Iowa, Aug. 11, 1865, but moved
to Nebraska while a child and
was reared In the latter state.
He waa married to Elizabeth
Jane Ninemyer, July 4, 1890, in
Nebraska, and they moved to
Oregon in 1891. They lived at
Marlon and Cottage Grove be
fore moving to Eugene in 1927.
where they since have resided.
The couple 'celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary in
1940.
Mr. Fullmer was a member of
the I OOF lodge, and also the
Rebekahs and the encampment,
in Cottage Grove. He had been
employed 33 years by the South
ern Pacific company as a main
tenance engineer until his re
tirement Oct. 31, 1932.
Surviving him are his wife;
- L.
.
GET COMPLETE
EYE
EXAMINATION
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YOU'LL BE TOLD FRANKLY IF GLASSES ARE NOT NEEDED!
Sin
Records
TRAFFIC FINES
Double parkins. SI. Rex Dilt Knlfht.
ftlltt.niNfl PKRMITK
New residence, 43 Jefferaon. S. V.
Smith. t2.V.
Wreck parage, 95 Third Avenue
west. Carrol Sheradtn. SW.
Repair residence, 100 Pint Avenue
west, N. O. Nielsen, S10O.
Alter residence, 1341 Jefferson, W. W.
Porter. Z00.
Repair residence, 1001 Jefferson, Ern
t Johnfcon, $25. -MARRIAGE
MCKNHKff
Albert F. Stegner and Katherlne Moe
brucker, both of Junction City.
Ivan Junior Gribskov and Elizabeth
Anna Skovba. both of Junction City.
- Phil John King and Ruth Anne Chase,
State Conference :
Of Pastors Here
Ministers and . workers . from
various parts, of the state will
convene In Eugene for a minis
terial and missionary conference
to be held Tuesday and Wednes
day at Lighthouse Temple,
Ministerial meetings will - be
held both morning and afternoon
of Tuesday, with Rev. Howard
Geer of Wendling as the speaker
at 2 p. m., Rev. Tasker L. Brooks
of Portland speaking in the eve
ning. - .;
Wednesday afternoon, a mis
sionary service will be conducted.
In the evening, Rev. Robert De-
Weese of Des Moines, Iowa, will
speak. The public Is Invited te
attend both afternoon -and eve
ning: services.
r; ,-
both' ot Um ' AwelM.
STEOBR A't 4ht Walker 'eunte, Man.
day. Nov. 13. 1M4. to Mr. and Mn,
J, K. Stefer, 1901 Fourth Avanuo watt.
a Hon.
COSTA At tha Wallarr clinic. Sunday,
Nov. 13. 194, 10 ' Mr. ana Mri. J. c.
Costa, routa 3, Eugene, a daughtar.
HAWTHORNB At tha Walker clinic,
Sunday. Nov. II, IH4, lo Mr. and Mra.
J. W. Hawthorne. 751 Fourteenth Ava.
'. nua eaat, a daughter.
NAISH At lha Walker clinic, Satur
day. Nov, II, 1M4, to Mr. and Mra.
Leuncelot Nalsh, Cottaga Grovo, a aon.
ELECTRIC CLEANERS Ph. Itl
CURTAINS CLEANED
x HEMORRHOIDS
4MLBS)
You may be reliever) (ram
Sour recta) and bowel troll
ies without the lose of time).
The method la safe, sane and
saxiaf ectory.
It will pay you to Investi
gate this at k
DR. GEO A. SIMON
CMnfjraetle PhydeUa
Write for Free Booklet
IT E. lath Art. rhone III!
Kidneys Musi
Clean Out Acids
Do you lurTtr from Oettlnff Up Klcbta,
Backache, Ncrrouinata, Leg Patna, Dlml
neaa. Swollen Anklu, Rheumatic Palm,
Bladder Weakness, Painful Patuagei, er ftel
old and run -down, due to non-orfanle and
non-irstamle Kidney and Bladder trouble
It wo, here it good newi: The very first doea
OI bytres ' pnygician prcripnoni usu
ally toes rlfht to work helping tm Kldneyi
fluah out exeeis aeldi and wanes which may
hare caused year trouble. Bo take Cytfea
eiaetly as directed and watch for quick help
and a rapid Increase In pep, more youthful
feeling and Joy of living, Cyttei must sur
prise and delight you and satisfy completely
or you simply return the empty package ana
your money back Is guaranteed. Don't suffer
another day without trying Cysraa ewfy
35c. Tear tMt out: takt to your iruggitt; be
lire so guoranttta (ayirra
CHILDREN'S COLDS' COUGHING,
quickly relieved by Penetro
Graruima'eoUl-time mutton suet
ideadevelornyniouernarioncei
inUiarfHinter-irritrUit.vaDoriiingiir -aalvn
that brinnaauick. comforts
ing relief. 2oc, double ike 860. HfffL
PEN PTP n mtMi
iA-SiTcoHTAIN MUTTON JtT
1
1
Pleaie don't be angry at ut if
you can't affrays (at Smith
Bros. Couth Dropi. Blama It
on the Asia. Altar Victor
than will aain be plenty of
Smith Bros. , . . soothing, de
licious. Black or Menthol, S4.
'J
MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST
820 WILLAMETTE
DR. E. V. BROUGHTON, Registered Optometrist In Charge
Your car needs protection
against these .
mm mm!
ft
1. Worn Steering: are you sure that umttt
pected wear it not affecting steering control
and tire life?
2. Risky Brake! are linings wont to thin
they may not hold properly on a sudden stop?
A. Sludgf lis this gummy deposit, result pi
wartime driving conditions, strangling your
. engine? t
Virtually every car on the road today Is over three years old!
That means you are facing a new wartime need the need for
guarding your car against old age and today's driving conditions,
It's wise to take care of your car for new cars will be scarce for a
long, long time.
Even when ear assembly lines start up again, most of us will
have to wait a lot longer, than we think before "trade in" time
comes around againl
See Toer
Packard Dealer
for a
"Car Health"
Check
Service departments are lively places these days,
going strong to keep the nation's transportation
rolling.
Vour Packard dealer is busy, but he wants to
help you.
Don't wait until you need major repairs, Make
an appointment now for a protective check-up.
Get those little troubles fixed before they grow
up into big ones.
That's the way . to save time, money, tires
and gas!
Ask the man who owns one , . .
Streamlined beauty at its best, and the
Packard Clipper has lived up to its
good looks! A wartime car-owner sur
vey, nation-wide, reports that Packard
can have stood up belter required less
frequent service and Packard owners
have spent lest on service.
otaord-bulrt lolls,
leyce Aircraft tngleN
Packard
ritlCISION.BUIlT OWIR
"ockerd FT Boo
Marine Engine
iu iu;i:
HOME & AUTO SUPPLY STORE
Tiresionc dealer
5th & Main Ph. 318 Springfield
MAY & MEAD COMPANY
STOIIES
HTH & PEARL
IS' PEARL
PHONE 218S
COUCH
V . n if 7