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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1945)
I - . P( I . EtUrn Begfater-Gurd, Sunday, Jan, T, IMS Rehearsal Monday For Choral Club School Gets $750 From Lumber Firm Magazine Prints Noti Girl's Article Gleemen Associate Drive On; Miss Rogndahl To Be Soloist Gift of $730 from the Glustina ' , "J .mhm. ', Noti. has Brother Lumber company, Eu- : . j, .,:,;,, having an r- gene, to the McKeiuie mver i tjcle wrtten by her printed in the also state guest soloist lor tne pro gram W1U De IUM jnarie IWu- dahl. University of Oregon so prano, in her first major public appearance in Eugene since she achieved national recognition as ... i . l . .. Bn J alwiTI 1 1 1 : 1 1. ...t th flaie , retarv ior uie uiccihcii - - of their first home concert of the the prime mover in Gleemen season, Feb. 16, Eugene Uieemen rirst rehearsal ior ine .pr..., jchool near Blue River, the money I fjational Club News, a magazine term of Eugene Women I Choral t0 be wi tor playground equip-1 published in the east. "Many elub will be held Monday eve- ment and general improvement j Le,rn to Swim" is the title of her -i -.i-h vwir nt Fellow, for recreational facilities, Is an-llrticle and in it she tells of the - II , u4 i.- nounced by the school officials. I Lane county club summer camp, .hip hall of Central Presbyterian ou a y June Ju,y , , t v,h. No meetings have been . :.n. ihJ Each leader whose story is pub- held since the winter concert Vlthli year wuld not Include I Ushed 'n the pericecal recelvei ! this,' nededyfund, for playground - t jM"" A meeting of we execuuy. .equipment in the scnooi ouageu . a nanielson. county club The GiusUna Brothers uimoer 'Ie,d., wili 4.11 lbout this article board was held recently at the home of Miss Maude Densmore, chairman, to plan for the spring concert, which will be held early In May. New music will be dis tributed at the Monday session. Glenn Griffith will direct the elub and Miss Helen Luvaas will serve as Its accompanist, as in the first psrt of the year. New members are not being accepted at the present, registra tion standing at approximately 85, nearly one-third above the aver age. Any woman interested in eventual affiliation with the group may leave her name with Miss Densmore, for consideration when an opening shall occur. Tributes Paid- (CONTINUKD FROM PAGE 1) company logging Interest are in j nd bout ciotnng ciub and the U1Q VlUlltalJ Vk W W en. aw Oakridge News OAKRIDGE Among student leturning to their chool after spending the holiday at the home of their parent, are Mis Marie Day, Miss Lois Miller and Mis Verna Bier, student at the North west Christian college in Eugene; Miss Lois Mae Croner, U. of O. freshman; Mis Margery Bier, who attends normal school at Mon mouth. Mr. and Mr. L. O. Moore and family are moving this week to reside in Portland. They have sold the place where they lived, for merly owned by Ted Spohn. Robert C. Kelsay and daughters. Miss Hope Kelsay, entertained at dinner recently for Mr. and Mrs. Oregon law school), and Herbert John Miller, Miss Lois Miller, Mrs. R. DcWart of Gold Beach. j Kenneth C. Smith and daughter Besides Marsh, other officers of j Roma, Mr. and Mr. Clair Miller the state bar group attending were ! and daughter Darlene of Emmet, F. M. Sercombe, secretary; and ! Idaho. the following members of the Mrs. J. C. Wright has gone to board of governors: Judge Craw- Los Angeles to be with her daugh ford of Portland, A. N. Orcutt of I ter, Mrs. Otto Bodie, who Is con Roscburg, W. H. Masters of Port- valescing from a major operation. land, J. B. uedingneia, 1.00s nay;; Mr- and Mri, j, E- Paadocki uryan ijooucnouKn, caiem; nuKn were in Beaverton recently to vis L. Barzee. Portlond; John B. Eb-' jt thelr daughters, Mrs. Howard inger, Klamath Falls; Donald R. nernhardt, and Mrs. Carl Olson, Husband, Eugene. anQ famlliea. They were accom- With Judge Skipworth at the . panied home by another daughter, banquet were Mrs. Skipworth. Miss June Paddock, who is in material that can be used in hi weekly radio talk over KORE Monday morning at S:43 o'clock. Gift To Park- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) their eldest son. Harold Skip. worth; and their daughter, Mrs. R. C. Wallsinger of Portland. Several lawyers from Albany, Cottage Grove, and other nearby cities also were in attendance. Special music Included solos by Hal Young, Eugene tenor. The 30th anniversary of Judge Skipworth taking his oath of of fice to the circuit court bench was Thursday. Jan. 4, but the banquet was held Saturday evening as an easier date for out-of-town guests to attend. In the meantime take good care of the Instru ment you are using I If It needs repairs, bring It to us and we will have It put In perfect condition by Conn's expert workmen, at a comparallvely low C03t, WILSON MUSIC HOUSE 39 East 10th Ave. nurses' training in a Portland hos pital. Miss Maxine Neil, who attends school In Salem, ha returned to the capital city after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Greer and daughter Donna of Mehama, were recent guests of Mrs. Charles J. Hills and Mr. Donald Quigley. Lyle Purdln and daughter, Beth el, of Wheeler, were visitors In Oakridge recently. They formerly lived here while Mr. Purdin was the agent at the depot. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charles Wright and children of Oakland. Calif., have returned to their home after a stay at the home of Mr. Wright' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. have been added in the last week: Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Sprecker. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Gord lnier. Mr. and Mr. George Glustlna. The following are Zontlans: Mis Ida Calllson. Mrs. Ethel Carey. Mrs. Hazel Carter. Mrs. Eva Collins. Mrs. Marguerite Davis. Mrs. Lillian Eldridge . Mrs. Edith Evans. Mrs. Marian Lowry Fischer. Mr. Hazel Fredrlckson. Mrs. Bertha Fulwiler. Mrs. Mildred Graham. Miss Margaret Hemenway. Mrs. Mabel HUlstrom. Mrs. Jane Hodes. Mrs. Frances Hope. Mrs. Helen Marie Hunt. ' Mrs. Hallle Huntington. Dr. Leslie Kent. Mrs. Trilla Korn. Mrs. Fanny Marlatte. Mrs. Bessie Marshall. Mme. Rose McGrew. Mrs. Ella Meisel. Mrs. Dorothy Metzger. Mrs. Mary Miles. , Mrs. Daisy Miller. Mrs. Judith Murphey. Mr. Mary Orchard. Mrs. Cora Pirtle. Mrs. Elizabeth Romane. Mrs. Georgia Rosencran. Mrs. Mata Sweetman. Mrs. Lucille Stoddard, "rs. Frances Tiffany. Dr. Margaret Tingle. Mr. Genevieve Turnipseed. Mrs. Ruth Veach. Mrs. Mary Wills. Mrs. Vashtl Williams. Omura- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) winner of the General Electric contest to find "the undiscovered voice of America." The Feb. 16 program by the Gleemen will be under the spon orhip of Boy Scout, proceed to go to Camp Lucky Boy building fund, currently oeing raisea un der the title, "Adventure Unlimit ed." Ralph Kindler, Kenneth Well and Jud Compton are hand ling the ticket sale. Ataeelaie Drive On George H. Miller, executive iee- Mrs. Emma E. Howard Mr. Emma E. Howard. 81, of rout 5, Eugene, died Saturday at a local hospital. She was a native of England, born at Burmingham in 1883. She cam to the United State in. 1882 and was married In this country to Frank N. How ard, Jan. 7, 1896. She had lived at Oregon City for 20 years, coming to Eugene two months ago to make her home with a daugh ter, Mrs. Frances Boberg of route S. Survivor are her daughter; one grand-daughter, Mr. Betty Solbeck, and a great grandson, Stanley V. Solbeck, all of route 5. Funeral service will be held Monday at 11 ajn. at the Veatch- tcrviat membershiD drive, a' isted by A. C. Stockstad, ha mailed out invitation to all for-1 mer associate member to Join' again this year. I Invitation Is extended elo to I any and all other interested, this associate membership assuring , continuance of the Gleemen a a community, non-profit organiza tion. "Don't wait for a letter or p elal Invitation. Call us or com on In. Membership are the am price a in former years, $3, In cluding tax, and including the same privilege a before, two re-1 erved tickets to each home con cert," atate Miller. The associate membership drive 1 the only mean by which tba Gleemen can keep going as an or ganization, proceed from all eon certs going to some pecial proj ect, this time to the Boy Scout summer camp program. Rope Te Complete Fond The Gleemen hope that the pro ceeds of the concert will be suf ficient to complete a fund started several years ago by the singers for the purpose of building a spe cific structure at the camp a camp health center, or hoipital, to be identified a the fruition of a Gleemen project. The Feb. 16 concert will be the first one for nearly 20 new Glee men lingers who have affiliated with the chorus for the first time this season. Kratt Takes Over Also, this will be the first con cert under the direction of Dean Theodore Kratt, who took over as Hollingsworth mortuary, Dr. Vance H. Webster officiating. In- j c"t' flowing the departure of John Stark Evans, who eon terment will be in the Masonic cemetery In Olympia, Wash, Mrs. Sarah A. Whethan SAGINAW Mrs. Sarah A. Whethan. 69, died here Thursday after a short illness. Mrs. Whethan, who was born In Piedmont, Mo., July 22, 1875, lived in South Dakota and Nebraska as un,i ch. ...... man.1a tn urh.knn i NBhrsci,. n ' contingent upon the ability of the 1894 and they resided there until sponsors to arrange air travel for ducted the chorus for many year. 1 Mis Rogndahl, immediately , following the appearance with the i Gleemen, is scheduled to sing at a command performance In New York City for Crown Princes I Martha of Norway as the only singer in an all-celebrity Norwe-: gian relief benefit program. Mis , Roendahl's aDDearance there is , C. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Sutton Saturday to hammer Chici and of Seattle spent the first of the I "aha ln. the Bonin group. ,i, v..-. i.ui ,i.i. .j t Jims Isles Shelled " . .vioMvca aim. ri,t .1.-, ,,ii,J II- ' . . ...r. old friends: : They lived In Oak- , ", ; :nl P8rK ln Eugene. . J. Jennings ridge for many years while oper- ?ea'"Ld'TCla.L s"5face. and th non-denominational church aling the Willamette hotel. Ii m , ".t will officiate. 1929 when they came to Oregon and settled at Saginaw. j Survivors include her husband and eight children: Walter, of Casper, Wyoming; Charles, of Eu gene; Mrs. Ethel Chapman, of Do rena; Mrs. Ila Bridget, Mrs. Mable Long and Lloyd, all of Cottage Grove; a son, Henry, in the U. S. navy, and Mrs. Edna Burleson, of Saginaw. Mrs. Whethan also is survived by two brothers, Whiley Boiling of Idaho, and Clyde Boil ing of California; 22 grandchil dren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Smith mortuary in Cottage Grove with 1 interment in Rest Haven Memor- of ; greatest display of surface and j air power in three years of war Lawrence Williams, seaman S-e. i( ti ...hn. -.i. , son of Mrs. Addle Williams, has j neet revealed that carrier units Georae W. RobbinS arrived In San Francisco from had reached the China coast for I Geor W Bnhhlr Austral anrf n, 11 rnmm a r.lr- !.. I- CI.:- Ueorge W. HOODIE, 8, ridge for a visit with his mother Enemy broadcasts reporting the 1 Cobg: dd Frid"y ot local and other relatives some time this 1 presence of strong convoys off hospital. He was born July 27, week. Seaman Williams is a mem- i Luzon frankly admitted the pos- 18.62- at Winston Salem, N. C. ber of the seabeea corps and has sibility of landings on the large i His father, a tobacco planter and isiana, due macAnnur s commu- union army veteran, sold his nique merely reported destructive ruined plantation and moved his strikes at important railroad lines ! family to a homestead In the "f,..sU.thJfr?nnMa.nl Ll. 0ne i Indiana forest. Robbins was rear- rjrnvS' .rt n the frontier home, been in foreign service for two years. Miss Eileen O'Connell of Port land was a recent visitor in Oak ridge as a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell, and her brother, F. R. O'Connell, and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Templeman are spending some time in Eugene while Mr. Templeman is a patient in the Eugene hospital. Lt. and Mrs. Gordon A. Stanley and Infant on left last week for Kentucky where Lt. Stanlev will be stationed until reassigned to a new carrier. He was on "The Princeton" which, was sunk by the Japs during landing maneuvers on the Philippines. He as in Oakridge about three weeks visiting his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Starr have returned from trip to Portland and railroad bridges were wiped out w" nr"i in iBB to Mary or wrecked in the damaging at- F'ce, who died before him. tacks. Surviving him are a daughter, Nimitz also reported the occu-' Mrs. R. L. Stoneberg of Eugene; pation of the tiny atoll island of j two sons, Lt. U. G. Robbins of Fais (Tromelin), 950 miles east of jChula Vista, Calif., and George the Philippines. Slisht resistance j Robbins of Longview, Wash.; a was met In taking the small Car-, brother and a sister, 12 grand ollnas Island. children and five great grand- The communique said 111 Jap- children, anese planes were destroyed and Mr. Robbins was a member of 220 damaged, with 25 s ups sunk the Christian church at Coburg. finHs ThLTirh tnU of ""2 ' FU"eral Sm"C" " b units. The high toll of ships andTuesday at 2 p t th p , the Philip pine, -Indicated that I a' UJ? amily plot in ,he Cobur the fast carrier forces might have ! ' her to get there, otherwise too much time would be taken from her studies at the university where she Is a senior music major and '1 voice student of Sigurd Nilssen. Enemy In Italy Faces Entrapment ROME, Jan. 6 U.(9 Enemy troops in the Adriatic coastal sec tor of Italy, compressed by a swift Canadian drive Into a pock et between Alfonsine, the Adri atic sea and the Valli di Comac- chio, tonight faced entrapment and loss of their entire position in the eastern Po valley. Eighth army Canadians, cli maxing several weeks of tough slugging, cleared the whole southern shore of the shallow Comacchio lake, engulfed the town of Sanf Alberto, and to the southward swept the Germans from the east bank of the Senio river between Faenza and the Valll Di Comacchio. Enemy troops in the area have been "routed," an allied headquarters spokesman said. Fanning out to the east and west of the Comacchio lake, the Canadians pursued the fleeing German remnants, said to num ber about 60,000 men, as they sought to escape capture or an nihilation. Five hundred prl- oners were caught up as allied troops oDiiteraiea me enemy po sition on the Senio's east bank, recently termed by headquar ters as "a substantial pocket of enemy resistance." smashed a major enemv concen tratlon. possibly assembling for a where they met their foster son. I counter-offensive against MacAr- cmiiuii njjne weyetneman wno , thur's forces. is stationed at Farragut. Idaho. The Cascade unit of the Amerl can Legion auxiliary will hold its regular business meeting Friday j evening, Jan. 12, at the home of i , Mrs. Vern Hill in Westfir. I The U. S. navy and marine air men swept the China coast from Foochow to Hong Hong and could have landed at U. S. 14th airforce army bases in China, dispatches from the fleet said. Under the Croicns at Monte Carlo 3k, itailt;."" ' " -'1V- ; : - -"'."' ".A" AJ !"V'-.-. . -,' . ... : A VFW Elects Noble Junior Vice Commander At the regular meeting of the Post 293, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held Friday night, the past commanders filled the various of fices and conducted the meeting. Seventeen new members were elected to membership, nine being present for initiation. Nomina tions and election to fill the va Idella Lusina Barker Idella Lusina Barker of Junc tion City died Saturday In a local hospital. She was 77 years old and a native of Grenada. Minn., where she was born April cant office of Junior vice-com- -i, jdoi. un jan. u, ibbo she married Alfred Charles Barker. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Eugenia Loverlng of Springfield: five sons: William of Helena, Mont., Harry, Roy, Dave, and Rolls of Junction City; two brothers, L, D. and Otio Parker, and three sisters. Ida, Nettie, and Dora all of Grenada, mander were held at this meet ing. Dr. Harold Noble was elected by a majority, there being two other contestant for the office. Dr. Noble. Instructor of history at the University of Oregon, served with the U. S. marine corps in the south seas area. He is the first veteran of World War II to hold office in the local post. The past-commanders officiat- Minn.; 12 grandchildren: nine ling at this meetine: were. W. K. great-grandchildren. A daugh'er i Striker, chairman, George Tanne preceded her in death. ! hi" George Jenkins, Ross Bee- Funeral services will be held "Y MaJor, Vf- - Wni,e' Jotln I" rC". MShein' ' S" ."-"trShSSnTi foil un'eralTome.Xv" To'r "T tenser, of the Christian church in I To avoid overdoing sage flavor, Junction City will officiate, ln- ; poultry seasoning made of sev termcnt will be in the Junction eral different herbs are recom Cily IOOF cemetery. mended. LEARN TO DANCE BALLM4MMMI Special ln Beginner' Class 8 lessons . . . $7.50 Classes Start Tuesday, Jan. 9th. 7 p. m. Advance Class Tuesday, Jan. 9th, 8 p. m. Phone 1971 or 3435W lor further information WHITE DANCE STUDIO 861 Willamette 1 BUY AND EEP-WAH BONDS Eugene's Oun A tore 11 u s sells Shales 4 Spring Color everyone wanti , . . ln the smartest suits oi this er any other season. These suits for spring are simple of line . . . relyina on fair tidlous tailoring, beautiful colors, and handsem wools for their outstand ing beauty. SPRING SEASONINC Try a fresh dickey ln y suit . . . tuck one Into neckline of your clai dress ... and see 111 bloom with spring been We've a big selection tailored and'Gressy sty 1.25 to 4. A New Shipment of CHUBETTE DRESSES A very nice selection of charming dresss for girls and teens . , . sizes 8 Vi to 14'j. Pastel shades appll-. qued with spring flowers. 3.95 to 7.95 ' V'r.ff T VV Hep Your Skin With An ELIZABETH ARDEN' EFFICIENCY KIT Planned for your skin problems by E belh Arden, who knows exactly whi needed to do most for every woman's s If She Has Normal Skin, 6.0 Arden Cleansing Cream Ardena Skin Lotion Ardena Velva Cream Orange Skin Cream Velva Cream Mask All Day Foundation A Kit for Dry Skin, 5.50 Ardena Cleansing' Cream Ardena Skin Lotion Orange Skin Food Atrlngent Oil Feather light Foundation v Kit for Oily Skins, 6.00 Fluffy Cleansing Crei Ardena Skin Lotion Velva Cream Mask Astringent Cream LlUe Lotion Kit for Blemished Skins, Ardena Cleansing Cn Ardena Skin Lotion Eight Hour Cream Venetian Masque Soothing Lotion All prices plus taxe Special Treatment Instruction Included WE GIVE SH. GREEN STAMPS LJV
