Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 21, 1944, Image 3

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    ZCtVi NEWS NOTES -
r -L nnlKO
l ! p,Si.jEugene hotel,
t recital by
ftStton. school of music
S&SftSlveriity campus.
JVene hoteL
I B. JeU of th'.
"rfOwgoo school ofedu
left lor Tacoma, Wash.,
. hSmtovlted by the group
speaker at a meeting
"it. the Tacoma Ki warns
FSTLTdness men and leaders
FJ? Washtagton in we in-
Ttadier recruiuws, 4.u,
"l Dean Jewell- is a
yr? Eugene Kiwanis
L sew members were induct-
,w rucene Kiwanis club,
f Hobert C HaU, past
SSI JSSttag. assisted by
5.JT.imL Lov W. Rowl-
pnrf William Cramer. The
fibers include Frank Cash
.0erobersmt Arthur
.v t Huber, and Kenneth
fo'ConneU. ..,..
"!r..,!ii he featured on
.rThnur" program next
..... unf ii-sn
NOV. 2D, ovci
(Dirn. it is an-
by the Lane county chap-
lerican Kea wruss. "
Fitch is chairman of the
OI-w" -
s here, mis ineeunis,
by the Red Cross, will
up by the "army hour"
,pens. Long isiana. iexi
participating in the pro
have sons or husbands
fa.
Scot,
E-dav.
fcise
toner-
Cross
kg Queens,
kin
kn
fcisored
ipicneu
participaung m iv
have sons or husbands,
N si Suffer teriodiu'
Si?nn All R
PAIN
WtthHs Wuh, Ntivey
"Driud 0ut" FetlinftT
.. aiiKh timH-lou like u many
L. .nrf nmnn luffer from cramnt.
Pt btcluehe, feel tired, restless,
ody-ftU due to functional perl
turbtncei ii nncfttrr Lvdl E. Plnk-
kBi'f Vegetable Compound to relieve
Seb lymptom It's famous not only
ibelp reliefs monthly pain but also
fccmpanylng tired, weak, nervous feel
Ip of tats nature. Thla Is because of
Suotblnff effect on out op woman'
kxt uroniKT oiqans. Taken regu-
ftrty routnam uompouna neips
Md up reelstance against such symp
kai. ftllow label directions.
Hffiii r DiuvuflU'c yioniw
iivwi a 1 1 11 nil rim v
ALL PUBPOSE VARNISH
Ammonia and waterproof
LIGHTNING'S
1151 Willamette Phone 1318
COMPOUW
fathers or brothers interned in
far eastern or European camps.
In an effort to aid the prisoners
and their families, the Red Cross,
through the International Red
Cross committee in Geneva,
Switzerland, carries on a program
of service both to men in the
prison camps and to next of kin
at home.
Members of Brae Elver chap
ter, O. E. S., are requested by of
ficers to meet at Veatch-Hollings-worth
mortuary Wednesday for
the funeral service for a member,
L. S. Ballantyne, the service to
be held there at 2 p. m. Wednes
day. Fanner Hale was In from his
home on Elk Prairie, west of Noll
Monday.
T. Q. Grcc-u u in the city
Monday from his farm in the Co
burg districx.
Eugene Business collefe will be
closed Thursday and Friday,
classes to be resumed Monday, fol
lowing the Thanksgiving holidays.
The office will be open Friday
and Saturday.
Fred Buss of Canary was in Eu
gene Monday and called on the
county court em'road business
Representative of the Pacific
Logging company of Florence
called on the- county court Mon
day to ask that the court assist
them lesurfacing a portion of the
North Fork road, so that it will be
in better condition fov logging
purposes.
Elizabeth Beebe has been for
mally initiated into Phi Beta
Sigma, a national honorary, at the
Oregon College of Education,
Monmouth. She is a Junior this
year and a former graduate of
Coburg high school. Her campus
activities include being secretary
of both the women's athletic asso
ciation and the junior class. Miss
Beebe is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Beebe of Eugene.
Eugene lodge No. 11, A.F, and
A.M., will meet Wednesday, Nov.
22, at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic
temple. Thene will be work on
the F. C. degree.
Dr. C. L. Huffaker, member of
the University of Oregon school of
education faculty, will address a
meeting of school board members
and clerks of districts near Eu
gene, at the courthouse at 8 p. m.
Tuesday Nov. 28, giving details of
a proposed survey of population
trends, school housiiig adequacy,
census trends and other problems
dealing with the crowded condi
tion of schools. L. C. Moffitt,
county school superintendent, is
sending a letter to the board
members and clerks in this area,
urging them to attend the meeting.
The annual reunion of the 116th
engineers, 41st division, U. S.
world war 1, will be held at the
old Heathman hotel, Park and
Southwest Salmon, In Portland,
Nov. 25 at 6 p. m.
Two new 4-H health clubs have
1 reported to the office of E. A.
Danlelson, county club leader.
One is at the Latham school, dis
trict 25-J, with 23 members, and
the other at the Bethel school,
distrcit 52, with 26 enrolled. Mrs.
Veda M. Gray is teacher and
leader of the Latham club; Lois
Carpenter, president; Davis Walk
er, vice-president, and Willis
Johnson, secretary. Miss Lelah T.
Parks is teacher and leader of the
Bethel club; Milan Jacobs, presi
dent; Phyllis Nielsen, vice-president,
and John Bleth, secretary.
Mrs. Kenneth Crow of Eueene
is visiting friends and relatives in j
Roseburg for a few days, while
her brother, Franklin J. Wilson,
is on leave from navy training at
Farragut, Idaho.
Because of the Thanksgiving
week-end holidays there will be
no recorded concert this Sunday
in the series given each Sunday
afternoon under the sponsorship
of the Mu Phi Epsilon Patrones
ses association. The series will be
resumed on Sunday, Dec. 3.
Hugh Stuart Campbell, of Chi
cago, 111., member of the board of
lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien
tist, in Boston, Mass., will deliver
a free lecture on Christian Science
at the Mayflower theater, Eugene,
this evening at 8 o'clock, under
auspices of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, of Eugene.
George H. Johnson of Florence,
candidate for commissioner of the
Port of Siuslaw, has filed a state
ment in the office of the county
clerk that he spent nothing in his
campaign for election. Also, as
chairman of the western Lane
county committee for the candi
dacy of Fred Fisk for county
Judge, he filed a statement that
he spent $24. O. E. Crowe, repre
senting the Swarts-for-sheriff
committee, spent $10.15 for an en
graver's plate and printing cards,
a statement filed by him says.
Four small fires, two of which
were harmless flue fires, were re
ported as happening Monday night
and Tuesday morning. The flue
iires included one at the court
house, Eighth and Oak, at 8:27 p.
m. Monday, and one at 1246 Sixth
Avenue west at 6:24 a. m. Tues
day. Burning grease on the range
resulted in no damage at Christy's
Dairy Lunch , 1319 Willamette,
Monday at 6:30 p. m nor did a
rubbish fire cause any damage at
1771 First Avenue west at 11:11
P. m. Monday, city firemen re
port. Otto Everson was released from
city jail Tuesday, ' following his
arrest Monday on a charge of be
ing arunK.
For . the weekly Lions olub
meeting, Wednesday noon, Eu
gene hotel, there will be a double
feature. The citation of the month
will be awarded to the man
chosen by the board of directors
as the one outstanding in service
here. Roy E. Morse will make
this presentation, 'the other pro
gram feature will include some
pictures to be shown by J. C.
Lamb. S. M. Calkins is general
program chairman for the month.
Records
MARRIAGE UCENSES
James A 1 ford Rivers and Albert Rom
Lewis, both of Eugent.
CIRCUIT COURT
In the divorce cue or uari u. forcer
against Neva May Porter, the defen
dant has filed an answer, asking that
the complaint be dismissed.
IJoyd E. Pope is plaintiff In a divorce
suit against Juanita Pope, alleging cruel
and Inhuman treatment and personal
indignities.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Notarial commission of Pauline Evans
has been fUed in the office of the
county clerk.
BUSINESS NAME
Certificate of assumed business name.
Will Knight Real Estate, has been filed
by Will Knight and Hazel Knight.
TRAFFIC FINES
Meter violation. $1 per ticket: George
Sutton, E. G. Whlpper. V. L. Mlnkler.
Harry Hofter. Mrs. Kenneth McKay,
Mrs. R. F. Scott, Mrs. Harral, Guy
Wright, Jacqueline Judd. George Bar
tell. Homer Hansen, M. C. Bucy, Mary
Kemper.
OverUme parking, SI per ticket: Jessie
Hollln, J. DeBroekert, N. Holm, G. M.
White. H. O. WIttstruck, H. r. Warren,
E. H. Hotllng. Harold Jensen.
Loading zone, SI per ticket: William
J. Stevenson, B. T. Gutermute.
Double parking, fl, George Frank.
Wrong side street. $1, Fred Hinton.
BUILDING PERMITS
Alter residence, 113S Washington, W.
B. Lee. 700.
Alter and wreck garages, 1S7S Sixth
Avenue west, R. A. Stearns, S40O.
BIRTHS
JOHNSON At the Walker clinic, Tues
day. Nov. 31. 194. to Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Johnson, Westfir, a daughter.
PATRICK At Sacred Heart general
hospital. Tuesday, Nov. 21, 194. to Mr.
and Mrs'. Vernon Patrick, route 2,
Eugene, a daughter. e '
LEPPANEM At Sacred Heart general
hospital. Tuesday. Nov. 21. 1944, to
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leppanem. 1650
Thirteenth Avenue west, a son.
CROWSEN At Sacred Heart general
hospital. Tuesday. Nov. 31, 1M4, to Mr.
and Mrs. Edmond E. Crowsen, Junc
tion City, a daughter.
NICKSON At Sacred Heart general
hospital, Monday. Nov. 20, 1944, to
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nickson, 1940
Lincoln street, a daughter.
NEWMAN At Sacred Heart general
hospital. Mondiy, Nov. JO, 1944. to Mr.
and Mrs. Norman T., Newiri, route
1, Eugene, a daughter.
SMITH At Sacred Heart general hos
pital, Monday, Nov. 20, 1944, to Mr.
and Mrs. Warren L. Smith, Junction
City, a daughter.
SCHMITZ At Sacred Heart general
hospital, Sunday, Nov. 19, 1944, to Mr.
. and Mrs. Peter Schmltz, route S, Eu
gene, a daughter.
SHOOK At Sacred Heart general hos
pital, Sunday, Nov, 19, 1944, to Mr.
and Mrs. Whitney A. Shook, 1240
Polk street, a daughter.
NEISINGER At Sacred Heart general
hospital, Saturday, Nov. 18. 1944, to
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Nelstnger,
Eugene Auto Court, a son.
1 BACK EB ERG At Sacred Heart general
USO Approves 5. P.
Canteen Project
Citizens' committee of the Lane
county USO registered approval
of the establishment of a service
man's canteen at the SP depot
here, at a Monday meeting.
Chairman James Rodman ap
pointed Miss Florence Alden,
Alton F. Baker and Rev. Wesley
Nicholson as a committee to in
vestigate the matter and to see
what must be done before the
canteen can be set up. The proj
ect was started by the junior
chamber of commerce some time
ago. It has been pointed out that
the USO must approve the can
teen before the Red Cross can
take it over.
' James Rodman informed the
group that he was resigning his
post ai chairman, which he has
held for more than three years,
and Rev. Wesley Nicholson was
elected his successor. Members of
the committee expressed their
thanks for the fine work Rodman
has done during his term of serv
ice. "
PORTLAND NEEDS WORKERS
PORTLAND, Nov. 21 W)
Thirteen thousand more workers
are neded immediately if indus
tries in the Portland-Vancouver
area are to complete their war
production schedules on time,
hospital. Friday, Nov. 17. 1944. to Mr,
and Mrs. Vernon Backeberg, route 1,
Eugene, a son.
Seal Sale Bookmarks
Given To Library
A supply of Christmas greeting
bookmarks was presented to the
Eugene public library, Monday, by
Miss R. Louise Fitch, president of
the Lane County Public Health
association, ,
These bookmarks are given to
various public and school libraries
during the Christmas seal sale of
the association throughout the
county as a reminder of the year
around fight against tuberculosis.
Librarians recommend use of the
bookmarks to save corners of
precious books.
The association reports it Is sor
ry that this year's supplies have
been curtailed acutely, owing to
printing difficulties. Many of the
regularly supplied libraries had
to be missed this time. Miss Fitch
states. The bookmarks need not
be returned to the library with
books taken out.
Eugene Register-Guard, Tuesday, Nor. 21, 1S44 Pag S
Mrs. Peter Cowan
REEDSPORT Funeral serv
ices will be held Wednesday at
11 a.m., at St. Ann's Catholic
church, Reedsport, for Mrs. Peter
Cowan, Smith river pioneer who
died Saturday evening at the
Cowan residence. Interment will
be made in Reedsport cemetery.
Mrs. Cowan was born Sarah
Ann Cassidy, on April 3, 1875, in
Ottawa, Canada, the daughter of
Hugh and Sarah Cassidy, and
with her parents moved to Smith
river district at the age of six
years. On Nov. T, 1891, she was
married to Peter Cowan, mem
ber of the life saving service, sta
tioned at the Umpqua coast guard
station. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan re
sided at the station until 1910,
purchasing a farm on Smith river
at Otter slough in that year,
where they have since made their
home, celebrating their 63rd wed
ding anniversary on Nov. 7, last.
Surivors are the husband, Peter
Cowan; a daughter, Marjorie
Cowan Smith, and son, Oliver
Cowan, all of Smith river; a son,
Jack, now In the south Pacifie
with the U. S. navy; six grand-,
children, of Smith river; , one
brother, Dan Cassidy, of San
Francisco; a sister, Mrs. John
Riley, of San Francisco, and a
sister, Mrs. Joe Feldman, of Port
land. A rosary service was held Tues
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at
the Unger mortuary in Reedsport.
d n .
for ricmci
KORMS
POTATO
BREAD
WARDS ...a good store for
men who want good clothes
TALK ABOUT COMFORT! LOCK AT
THESE SPORT COATS FROM WARDS
Ni. easy lines. Plenty of fullness across the chest
nd under the arms. Good-looking patterns (bright
0"" end quiet ones). And look at the fabric, too-
'' I0M virgin wooll Mighty good 1n7C sAA
valueforamod.rotepriceatWardsll'3 10 IDVW
MEM'S SPORT SLACKS
"ell-taijored gabardines in
ool-ond-ravon.
JOYS' SPORT COATS
pHms n.7 like-in soft wool blends.
JOYS' SPORT SLACKS
698
J95
498
6 .. .
rroc.I, good-looking! Wool-ond-"yon
gabordines are tough and smartl
3&
WARDS . . . a good store for
men who want good clothes
3-:
MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY OUTFIT
COMPLETE WITH A NEW
Brent Felt
HANDSOME "ROYAL STYLES'
An expensive-looking hat (like a
Brent "Royal") will boost your whole
outfit 100 I Fine hare's fur felt with
Conformatlc (head fit) construction.
500
EXCLUSIVE "IMPERIAL" MODELS
Distinguished parade-leaders in su
perb fur felt, hand finished. Top
shades in bound edge and overwelt
edge models.
750
MEN'S DEPT. . . . MAIN FLOOR
VIontgomery Ward
WARDS. ..a good store for
men who want good clothes
A GOOD SUIT IS A
sound
investment
.If "V Jk
r , 1
fi; I
llslivS l.l I, '
aw- - mi m
AND WARDS
VARICK HOUSE
FALL SUITS ARE
good
35
There's a world of difference between "uit onothef
suit" ond a Varick House I All wool worsteds, with
a soft "hond" and e tough hear! . . . distinctive lines
(with clever details to KEEP them in line) these
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Buy yeur Varick House Suit en
. Wards Convenient Monthly Payment Plan
MEN'S DEPT.... MAIN FLOOR
M ontgomery Ward
WARDS . . a good store for
men who want good clothes
DRESSED FOR THE WEATHER
AND DRESSED SMARTLY!
HE'S WEARING A WARD
wficoat
2850
Style Is the No. 1 feature of these hand- 1
' some topcoats but that's not all They're)
xpertly tailored, ,too to fit smoothly,
comfortably, permanently! And they're cut from fine),
waler-repellent gabardine . . . smart and
, long-wearing. ' '
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lontgomeryWard
M
ontgomery Ward
1059 WILLAMETTE
PHONE 4200
10S9 WILLAMETTE
PHONE 4200
1051 WILLAMETIK
PHONE 4200
PHONE 4200