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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1945)
W DOING Services In ,. -ih meeting. , ajuniy c too iu,M I Lawrence uwu or Triangle ui nan ol Uie owner ol u ruck CITY NEWS NOTES - land George W. Piatt of Spring- field RFD 2 were in Eugene Sat local : urday and called at the office of County Assessor Hulegaard at i. Junior courthouse. m.Concert of Dan Spores. pioneer of the Mo- bit. h "lding. va'"y was m tugene on oli - iocal DUSiness &aiuraay. m. . Myron bhelley of the Pleasant ; Hill area was a business visitor coast 5BClion taUea in ,ugene omuia&y. vocational school left Saturday to attend a northwest industrial de sign and engineering meeting in Seattle. Subject on the agenda Include recent advancement in machine tool design and the progress in such fields as ship building, lumber, plastics, elec tronics, chemicals and buildines. While in Seattle, Clough will at tend conferences on production i illustration, industrial and engi neering drafting, plaster mock- up and pattern making. several luiuuermeu of the upon uie lu oiscu&s , jouniy court t naay ci'USiung uiant to operate on tne aiusiuw liver at uie mourn ol of failure to support his wife and ! Lane creeit. near Swisshome. Too form of juvenile I child, waived preliminary hear- mmoermen plan to buy several A acouie . tng uiiu was uiuwcu uuuuu uter iiiuubaua uus ui cruaneu rocK Mte1;... -n,,nril meeUng, 1 Lake appeared in the Eugene jus m.City council meeunn, Saturday on , charge toll. L: A new ft,K': ?m including Uie : to the erand iury. with bail fixed 1 for roaas whlcn thev use in their f.Vm the back porch of at $1500. Sheriff O. E. Crowe and ! logging operations ano tne coun- I" j Deputy Kelson t. wnipps made ly court promised to lake a por- F!r. ' oi ut Broadway, ' the arrest. 'lion of ine nuttnit of th mani niranted a notary public Clifford Manerud has been U he members )f the delegauon kjion, ai-v:uiuii - . i ciclicu sa a uuctwi ui uie nisi kalem Saturday. . j Federal Savings and Loan asso- I Beulah Edar of Gilchrist t.jatjon Df Eugene, succeeding Dr. IhV past wee" here visiting George I. Hurley, who resigned on Lbei Anderson and Miss acc0unt 0f press of business. t firemen made their m petition asking that it construct 1945 ai - 1 long curves 10 replace aangerous ...h.n fire started in a rio'nt anplA turns in tha rnnH trinr tiie Andrew H. Sisler res- exten(js between Route F, a short :. aisinnce wesi 01 ine 01a DricK 1 yard property, and the Elmira ao First Avenue Knage resulted from were R. Uoodwin and H. O. t'eck. ham of Swisshome, J. D. Walling of Toledo and R. K. Zurbucker of Kansas City, Mo. The last named is interested in the large sawmill at Swisshome. Carroll Cook, who has been em ployed in a war plant at Los Angeles for some lime past, is here on vacation. The 30th anniversary of Ki wanis International will be ob- tt firemen remainea ai ine road Thft petition states that serVed by the tugene Kiwams fior an hour and 27 mm trucks which haul sand to the;ciub at its luncheon meeting, Leaning out the flue, t me , suica Producte company plant use , Monday noon, Osburn hotel. Rev. L, 1055 University street.,-. d -vtensivelv and that t .;.i;.u ...- .u. ui. night and at 2584 Fnend'jr poor visibility and impaired : Methodist churth, and a past Saturday morning L.leal.ance5 create a definite haz aid to all who travel it. Harry Yeatoh, timber operator at Florence, was in Eugene Satur day and called at the courthouse on business. Miss Patricia McCllntock of early Amelia Bamett is here frontiac. 111., visiting at the of Mr. ana . " ..1. n Snnnvside drive. F SUrr of Eugene pleaded "in the justice court Satur- Roseburg is in Eugene for the lieutenant governor for division 10 of the clubs, will be the speaker. The Expediters club will spon sor a benefit card party next Fri day, Jan. 26, 7:30 p. m., main din ing room, Eugene hotel. All friends are invited. Spring has advanced another f - iraiioi nnn . . ... . ... .- 0 larcenj ui - weeKeno. auenoing me initiation . fined $25. An information cerem0nies at her sorority, Pi Pace in the Route F country, evi- lusly filer" against him, Bela pni at tne university of tetux being submitted Saturday !ng him with grand larecny, Ol.egon- Miss McCUntock, who is ! by Mrs. A. D. Pease, Noll, w ho Usmissed on motion of Dep. ; a student at e university, has brought to the Register-Guard a ) Ally. Freeman Day. The been home la6t term conva. fine purple ins almost ready to: was made by Albert Dietz, lescing rom an appendectomy. Pop into full bloom. When you ! , iheriff. i General Lawton camp and aux- wnt the really extra, advanced fold M. Lead, Joseph M. jljary o tne united Spanish War "dope" on spring, just call around lire and A. W. Dery of Cres- Veterans are planning a potluck the Route F country, say the RFD 1, transacted business in djnner at the armory Sunday, loyal residents of that area, fee Saturday. Jan 28i at 1 p. m. This is the The Obsidian club social com modore Swinson was in the regular monthly social event of mittee announces a "kids' party" (Saturday from Swisshome (he n.Q organizations. for members and friends next ! transacted business at the A home-making in club Id Saturday, Jan. 27, 8 p. m., home bouse. room improvement' has been or- of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fulton, , M. Peterson, attorney at , ganized at the Wendling school, Floral drive. ion uty, was in "S": district 163. and a sewing II club Mm rharlntte Lvdv. R. N.. . . . at Marcola school, district 79. 1 Mareola. will assist Dersons of the 8. OSHUP ana Mrs. Ainu hnfh rer)0rtlnB their officer ner- 1 o.,frH rir,nr,n .nH Mahpl rnm- SDrinefield RFD 1 and i , r n.uicnr, a.u .1 .. , . u 3""".' . mutinies W1BIU11K W Oifill UU iui Klckbusch, Mike Bauer . , h leade- The WendlinB club 1 ,h. .w icn.,. Tn horns has six members. Mrs. Alberta I or care of the sick at the homes, Thomas is leader; Patty Coats, I reports the local Red Cross of president: Sally Head, vice pres- , fiCe. Persons interested in the ident, and Eunice Fulton, secre- 1 course are asked to contact Mrs. tary. The Marcola club, with nine Lvdy at Marcola. members, has Mrs. May Alcorn I Booked at the county Jail Sat as leader; Audrey Lunceford, ' urda on charges of being AWOL president; Hazel Erickson, vice re Joseph Alfred Raeder, 27, re tary. OP! t vllle of Har"sburg were in Eu- r UUd.Y UU H SllUfjpillg LHU. Jesse Crum of tigln, grand r! ol W. IT SYour ocer's TOP )V HAT Sandwich Buns w a welcome clmncn in u,n.o ch box meals, prepare tasty Wwiehes of light, fresh, nu- Ki'.V b!i,ery sood bun foil like them; At Your Grocers' Seed Convention Program Announced Program of the fourth annual convention of the Oregon Seed Growers league, which meets in Eugene Jan. 23 and 24. was- re leased Saturday at the office of O. S. Fletcher, county agent, who, with Raymond A. Johnson, has charge of local arrange ments. The sessions will be held in the Masonic temple and the annual banquet will bo held at the Eugene hotel at 7:30 p.m. the first day of the convention. The program in detail follows: January '23 9:30 a.m. Call to order. 9:35 Address of welcome Earl McNutt, mayor of Eugene. Response, Bernal Hug, director, seed league. 9:45 Report of President Joe Harland. 10:15 Report of Secretary E. R. Jackman. 10:30 How Much Is a Farm Worth? E. L. Potter, division of agricultural economics, Oregon State college. 11:00 The Lend-Lease Purch asing Program. Edward E. Blue Cher, war food administration. Afternoon Committee meet ings. 7:30 p.m. Banquet. Eugene hotel. Toastmaster, Charlie Hoo ver, Medford. Speaker, Ex-governor Charles A. Sprague. pub lisher Oregon Statesman. Salem. 9:00 Committee meetings. January 24 9:30 a.m. The Work of the Na tional Farm Chemurglc Council, George L. Penrose, member Ore gon committee. 9:45 .Blind Seed Disease and Plans for Control, John R. Har dison, U. S. department of agri culture, Corvallis. 10:30 New Developments in Farm Machinery H. G. Murphy, Portland. 11:00 Reports of weed con trol, potato seed and legume seed committees. 1:30 p.m: The Price Outlook, L. R. Breithaupt, extension agri cultural economist, Oregon State college. ' 2:00 Why Wait for Customers for Farm Products? Joe R. Ger ber, Portland. 2:30 Reports of grass seed committee, cover crops seed com mittee, vegetable and miscellan eous seeds committee, legislation and taxation committee. 3:30 Business meeting. Meet Ing of board of directors. Oregon Casualties WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 C4 Oregon soldiers listed wounded in the European area: Ail. PFC Nathan J. Morris Ail, father, Portland. Baker, PFC Nolan R. Mrs. Lila M. Baker, wife, Salem. Chatterton, Pvt. Harold W Mrs. Ethel Chatterton, mother, Portland. " Clark, PFC Walter L. Robert R. Clark, father, Adams. Cowls, Pvt, Chester C Mrs. Ella K. Cowls, wife. Portland. Gamble, Cpl. William W. Mrs. Hulda H. Gamble, mother. Mo lalla. Gibbs. Sgt. Robert C Mrs. Lottie B. Gibbs, mother. Long Creek. Gilbert, PFC William T. Mrs. B. T. Gilbert, mother, Oregon City. Hadley, Sgt. Leonard H. Mrs Rose Hadley, mother. Rainier. Hughes, Pvt. Wallace W. Mrs Cora H. Hughes, mother, New berg. Hutchinson, 1st Lt Eld red K M r s. Florence M. Hutchinson, wife, Union. Lebeck, PFC Sigard A. Mrs. Elanore Autio, sister, Astoria. McLeod, Cpl. George T. Mrs. Maude I. McLeod, mother, Gas ton. Salsbury, PFC Floyd R. Mrs. Junic Salsbury, mother, Portland. Sing, Tech. 5th Gr. Eugene W. Miss Alma Sing, sister, Port land. Stipe, PFC Chester R. Mrs Helen N. Stipe, mother, Portland. Swanson, PFC Robert D. Mrs Alice Swanson, mother, Silverton. Webster, Pvt. Joseph B. Mrs. Edna A. Webster, wife, 41 Mf.di son street, Eugene. Record of the United States army and Clarence Melerine, 21, of the United States navy. Raeder is from Amarillo, Vex., and Mele rine from Shoemaker, Calif. Both were arrested by city police. Also chancellor of the Knights of , jai, Saturday wa"s James Per- ry Childers, 26, of San Francisco, accused of being drunk on the streets. City police made the ar rest. ' ' Pythias of Oregon, will make his official visit to Helmet lodge No. 33 of Eugene Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served after the business ses sion, it is announced. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crarepton of the Lowell bridge district were in Eugene Friday on business. Among the Lane county resi dents from outside points, who were in Eugene Friday and call ing at the office of County As sessor Bert Hulegaard at the courthouse on tax business were Baxter Fisher and E. T. Rauch of Springfield RFD 2. Carroll W. Smithen of Creswell, W. V. Chap man and C. Edward Halderson of Eugene RFD 1, E. L. Cox of Eu gene RFD 2, J. W. Kramer of Creswell RFD 1 and George D. Coryell of the Crow stage route. Paul DeWitt, Eugene, who was operated upon Wednesday even ing for acute appendicities, is re ported to be improving satisfaction., Arthur Clough of the creative Douglas fir plywood industry in design department of the Eugene ' Washington and Oregon. Plywood Wage Issues Sent To Commission Issues involving a wage Increase for plywood workers In district No. 9 nave been given the West coast lumber commission for ap proval, according to Henry Peck, business agent for the plywood and veneer workers local 9-244 (CIO), who returned from Port land Saturday. Union hiring and two weeks' vacation with pay are other ques tions to be settled by the commis sion, Peck said. There are 14 companies In this district, which hire some 4000 men. Their production represent approximately 50 per cent of the SPRINGFIELD Fugene Hfglstrr-Giigrd1. Sunday, Tan, 81, IMS j chrcmaMend.. The blended powder base that you order a la carte. Served to your individual taste, dona to the most flattering shade -for your complexion. Watch the blending of the richly tinted creams and enjoy the protective lubrication of this foun dation that is rich as night cream. 1.00 the jar i IT S EXCLUSIVELY AT MILLER'S BUILDING PERMITS I Alter nartrnnu. 3SO lth Avenue cast, ward Jonrmon, agent, saw. PROBATE COURT n. S. ahellev. Oluf Houglurn and Lay Roullne have been annotated appraisers of the property of the estate of Mae D. Klnsey. deceased. Henrietta M. Davla haa been ap pointed executor of the will of Fred O. Davis, deceased; Frank E. Tripp. C. Atred Cressey and J. L. Stalon apprais er. BOUNTT Bounty on one bobcat haa been col lected by Mo Montgomery of Crow state route and by William M. Wilbur Sr. of Greenleaf on three bobcat. CIRCUIT COURT B. A. Andrewi. doing business as Bonded Adjusters. Inc.. la plaintiff in a suit against WUltam R. Rose and wife, seeking to collect money on aaveral different accounts. In the divorce case of Harley W. Moon against Esther Moon, the defen dant has filed an answer, asking that the complaint be dismissed. Dorsey M. and Mildred E. Schwartz are plaintiffs In a suit against Harold E. Haskell and others, seeking to quiet title to certain property in Junction i City. Walter M. Souder has filed suit against I the state Industrial accident commission. seeking a Judgment that the defendant J pay the plaintiff for the loss of the ' Mght of one eye and medical and hosDltal expenses. Hatel Arlene Moody has filed divorce proceedings against Delmar Lloyd Moody, alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment and personal lndlgnltlee. MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald Anthony Mongomery and Mae Elolse Douglas, bolh of Harrlsburg. Donald Bernard Schmidt of Eugene RFD I and June Marie Beck of Eugene. Clark Loyd Marcus of Creswell RFD I and Barbara June Bolln of Springfield. Dale Raymond Skewls of Sheldon. Towa. and Darlene Fay Wood of Eugene. WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 'API Oregon men listed aa naval casualties: Leopard, John Lewis, eaman first class, U.S. naval reserve. Missing. Par. enta. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Leopard Ills B atreet. Springfield. Lewis. Robert Emerson, lieutenant. U.S. na'al reserve. Wounded. Wife. Mrs. Louise Ruth lewis. Oregon City. Parent. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Emerson Lewis, Oregon City. Red Cross Motor Corps Needs Recruits The motor corps of the Lane county chapter, American Red Cross, needs new members, re ports Mrs. R. T. Watts, head of this volunteer division In the Red Cross here. All women Interested are asked to contact the Red Cross office at 63. At least six to 12 women are needed now to fill out the ranks of the corps. Elementary and advance stand ard first-aid courses are neces sary, but those women who have not had them may join the corps and take the first-aid work to start with, Mrs. Watts reports. It Is most helpful, too, In addition to knowing driving and first-aid work, to know something about the workings of the car In case of emergencies. Legion, VFW, Delegates' To Meet With Chamber SPRINGFIELD Representa tives of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts of Springfield and of the park dis trict committee will meet with the Springfield chamber of commerce Monday at their regular session. The group will discuss the rec reational needs of the community. wscs SPRINGFIELD Circle S, WSCS, will meet Tuesday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs, Anna Hast ings, 437 F street. Ol'EST SPEAKERS SPRINGFIELD Guest speak ers for the Sunday services at the Baptist church in Springfield will be Howard Campbell and Mrs. David Campbell. Mr. Campbell will be guest at the service in the morning at 11 and Mrs. Campbell, a returned missionary from China, will speak at the evening service. AT HdME SPRINGFIELD Gene Privat. S(P) 2-c, USN, stationed at Far ragut, Idaho, is in Springfield to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Privat, for a few days. VFW EOST TO MEET SPRINGFIELD Members of Springfield post, VFW, will hold a meeting in the Legion hall Thursday evening. Initiation work will be exemplified for all recruits. GIVEN NOTARY COMMISSION SPRINGFIELD Richard Rich ardson, 333 Main street, has been granted a notary public commis sion, according to information from Salem, Saturday. j VISITS PARENTS SPRINGFIELD Elwyn Gates, chief Pii. H., USN, and wife and child arrive by plane this week from San Francisco to visit Gates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. tiates, and Mrs. Gates' mother, Mrs. Syl via Jones. MONDAY BOOK CLUB SPRINGFIELD The Monday Book club will have a meeting on Monday at the home of Mrs. Ver non Williams, 432 Fourth street. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Tom Rugh as co-hostess. WCTU SPRINGFIELD Members o f the Springfield WCTU will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Nixon, 800 B street. HAPPY EVENING SPRINGFIELD There will be a meeting of the Happy Evening club Wednesday, 8 p.m., at the home of Miss Doris Myers, 646 B street. . . K.P.Oregon Head Coming To Eugene w c a aia JE.SSE CRUM Helmet lodge No. 33 Knights of Pythias, will be visited officially by the grand chancellor of Ore gon, Jesse Crum of Elgin, at the meeting of the order Monday at 7:30 p.m., in the lodge hall, 1130 Lawrence street. Refreshments are to be served at the close of the business meeting. Reports Of Chest And War Fund Filed The financial reports of the Eugene community chest and the Lane county national war fund, were filed In the office of County Clerk Walter B. DUlard Saturday. The state law requires that or ganizations collecting funds from the public shall file their financial statements showing the amounts collected and amounts disbursed. The report of the community chest shows total receipts for 1944 of $60,720.94 and disbursements, t94,373.7l), leaving a balance on hand Dec. 3, 1944, of $6346.73. The report of the community national war fund covers a period from Sept. 5, 1943, to Dec. 31, 1944. Receipts are shown to have been $280,170.75 and disburse ments, $256,717.07, leaving a cash balance of $23,453.68. You must wait for many home Improvements but you can INSU I.ATE now. Twin 6aks. 669 High. An INSULATED house is a comfortable house, warm and coiy Twin Oaks, 660 High. VERN SMITH, who formerly operated station and tire shop on Franklin Blvd. In west Springfield, now has the RICHFIELD STATION at 6th and Olive. Make this your one stop sta tion. Lubrication, tires, wash, batteries, quick charger and accessories. PICKUP AND DELIVERY ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 2809 h Demonstration of Onat Now EAB1I6 ill Whan joa can eaatily bear and odantaod oamwac (ton, you an no longer hard of hearinf. Tba great smw Future Acousticon, baaed on U. 8. Ooreramsmt Findings, was specifically designed with this main obctivo-to . water hearing of convera Man. Cam In and prore to yourself how much your hctaruig of borne and bust naes cotneieatiop can bo ro stand. No obligation. ACOUSTICON S. C. Mitchell, Dealer 214 Miner Bldg. Eugene OUT-OF-TOWN CLINICS Regan Hotel Florence January 22. 1 to 8 P. M. Welcomo Hotel, Reedsport January 23. 1 to 8 P. M. Confucianism To Be Discussed Sunday Second program in a series planned by the college and young business people's group of First Congregjtional church, in which leadin? religions of the wofld are studi and analyzed in relation to CUistianity and world affairs, will be held Sunday, 8 to 9 p.m. at the church building, Thirteenth and Ferry streets. Topic for study Is: "Confucianism, a Religion of Ethics." First program of the series was presented a week earlier by Mrs. Mary Kay Williamson, on the sub ject: "Shinto, the State Religion of Japan." A third projected pro gram, Sunday, Jan. 28, will take up: "Buddhism, a Profound Phil osophy." All young business people and college students sre Invited to Join this group in informal discussion at these Sunday evening meetings. Brush feli hats frequently with a long-haired brush. I Kuppenheimer I Jtexwdtte Clothes P astassaa. i I I , . . I lUUaliiAN 1 fxm 1 r x Dr. Elliott I?' J Optomatrlai I ' 1 U Eyesight Specialist Outstanding Performance KOBE wishes la command the unfaltering sorvices oi tho Junior Chamber of Commerce WHICH HAS SO GENEROUSLY GIVEN OF ITS TIME AND TALENTS TO THE COMMUNITY AND THE NATION. and THE UNSELFISH EFFORTS Or who haa boon unombnously namal fcUGENE'S FIRST JUNIOR CITIZEN OF THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR l : r Trliocola I i 1V' -Jfc g. 7.amllH i ia) ' --sfv i, I u i iu. "ITS OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU" r Kt i I I I.O.O.F. Bldg.. jlaaf . Mttl Broadway A Oak
