I .-V .
ffiY NEWS NOTES -
put-
I ,iM5tmasters club
JWjions dub meeting,
Avenue west.
fJSSr will be given
K sod .there will be
Ed, Wils. The public
r . m, 31, Uvlni
suilty in
."""Monday to a
i,hout a li-
i -j a f ne of S25.
' C Harris sr.
" onrtiand. and
litnp
r return unaj"
I" . ,
COME TAX
SERVICE
BRESEE-WABNER
ACCOUNTANTS
E Ecot 1311i Phone 2031
OpM Evenlnrs
ud Sundaes
Mn. A. L. Wachsmnth, 387 Park I
avenue, Eugene, was treated lor a :
broken ankle at a local hospital
Monday. The injury was received
in a fall down a stairway at her
home.
Miss Anna Jersyk. now with the
welfare commission at Vancouver,
Wash., was a visitor in Eugene
over Monday. She is a graduate
of Oregon school of Journalism and
was in newspaper work for sev
eral years preceding her present
work.
B. J. McCormick, rout I, Junc
tion City, was a visitor in Eugene
.Tint n ihnnr that h.
Junction City area didn't have any
autumn or winter this year, Mc
cormick brought a branch from a
chitten tree, in full, bright green
leaf, and some oak leaves just
barely turning from green to
yellow colors.
I SAW Beginning Jan. 5, 1942,
a deep red rosebud delivered on
Monday and Thursday of each
week to a certain woman in an
office. These roses are the thought
fulness of this woman's husband,
and are continuing to be sent to
her until his return from the war.
I know I -am the wife of the
soldier. T. L. B. S.
A small bridge over Walte
creek on the road leading to the
old WPA camp lane, in the vicin
ity of Richardson has been dam-
i aged by high water in the past
few days and Fred Smigley,
I county road superintendent, went
I there Tuesday to look after re
pairs, tof extension workers.
Horace Clarence Worth and! in- v.m. i.i. ,,(. h.
Dolores Eilene Mix, both of demonstration agent, was in the
wendling, were muted in marri- I westem part of the county Tues
aga Saturday evening at the day attending meetings of home
home of County Judge and Mrs. ! extension units.
v-iinion nura, tne judge perform'
ing the ceremony.
Mrs. E. L. Clow, who has been
ill In a hospital at Grants Pass
for some time, has been brought
to Eugene and is now at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Beginnlnc March 1, doc own
ers will have to pay one dollar
more to license their pets, says
City Recorder John Fields. For
the remainder of February, li
censes will cost $1 for males.
$1.50, females. On March 1 and
after, they will be $2 and $2.50.
City of Eocene has received
Eucene lodce No. 11, A.F. and
A. M., will hold a special meeting
in the Masonic temple, 822 Olive
street, Wednesday evening, Feb.
14, at 7:30 p. m. There will be
work in the F.C. degree. Refresh
ments will be served. Visitors are
welcome, it is announced.
Government business has occa
sioned a delay in the arrival of
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Phelps,
, scheduled to open a series of
meetings in Eugene at the Church
: of God. Phelps is a citizen of
France, and a former prisoner of
Grlffeth, president of the college' RFD 1 and J. B. Banford of June-1 Eugene Register-Guard, Tuesday, Fen. 13, 1945
and member of the club. ! tion City RFO 2, called at the of-
Georcs A. Barley of crow stag . five of the county assessor at the
route was a business visitor at the courthouse on tax business Tues
courthouse Tuesday. day.
B. M. Rollins of Eugene RFD 5, : Mr. snd Mrs. Vernon Wisoarson
Mrs. Edna A. Tucker of Eugene and daughter, Sandra Le, of
rap
Salem spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of Mr. Wiscarson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton
Wiscarson, 1527 Charnelton street
Ferry district was la Eugenl;
Tuesday and called at the offlc
of County Commissioner Allen P.
Wheeler. One of the roads neaij
Lloyd Allen of the Seaver'a i his home needs repairs, ha said."
ia t . . . . war Ul UIQ ucuunii guvciiiciit.
I I L'?hm l?, T The couple now is scheduled to
nZZuZ m T ' hold meetings Feb. 21. 22 and 23.
October November and Decern- ElwenB Gleemen are to sing
oer, . Tuesday evening for a musical
A Hue fire at 2608 Central at part tht program at the com
7:35 p. m. Monday resulted in no munity.wide laymen's dinner at
damage, firemen report. . First Baptist church.-.
Mylo Stewart, 1945 11th Ave-! -n,. v. Mntheri' rluh unlnr
nue west, told city police Tues- group wlu meet Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. w." 1. Lane, 43 rout
street.
A triple-feature program Is
planned for the Lions club meet
ing Wednesday noon, Eugene ho
tel. Dr. William Axling, mission
ary in the Orient for more than
40 years, is to be guest speaker.
Secondly, the club's citation of
tne month will be awarded, Percy
W. Brown in charge of this part
of the program. The men's quartet
from Northwest Christian college
will sing as another feature. They
will be guests at the meeting and
Tuesday, attending a conference will be introduced by Dr. Ross J.
MONTGOMERY WARD
day morning that his garage was
entered some time during the
night and a large tarpaulin and a
basketball stolen. A few days
ago, some one entered the Bright
er Homes store, 858 Pearl, and
stole some canvasses, police said.
V. G. Harris, who was arrested
Monday night on a charge of be
in? Hmnfc. wh ral.4pH fmm
. city jail Tuesday morning.
I O. S. Fletcher, county agent,
Dan Young, assistant county agent,
and E. A. Danielson, county 4-H
club leader, were at Corvallis
ERE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE MANY SAVINGS ON HOME
NEEDS . . GET THEM AT WARDS NOW IN FEBRUARY
ALLIES FOR THE HOME
sasesj ' " '.'in "A ' - j
BABY'S HIGH CHAIR, SAFI
AND STURDY 9.45
Heovy Western cablnetwood con
itructlon. Wide spread legs ond
safely strap. Slip-on tray.
CRIB! SPRING ADJUSTS
3 POSITIONS 26.95
Steel spring, toe-touch automatic
drop-sides, full-width end panelsl
Wards best ... see HI
FELTED COTTON MATTRESS Q
ECONOMY PRICED . . . ONLY 18.25
An ottractive price for a really MrWceabfe mattress! Well eon
slnxted throughout to high Ward standards thai assure comfort
owell os weor . . . 50-pound weight, oM-felfed cotton . . . strong
wen stripe cover. You'll look far and wide without finding as
.ftxhmoltress-for-your-money as this!
20 Down! Monthly Payment Plan!
FEATHER FILLED BED
PILLOWS ttet 2.45
You'll want at least a pair at this
bw prkel 1 00 white hen feath
ers, cotton-sateen eoverl
METAL FRAME AUTO SEAT
FOR BABY 3.49
For baby's comfort, your conven
ience! Sturdy frame wltti remov.
able, washable canvas.
SS Clearance I
P'N ull
FURNITURE . . . SECOND FLOOR
7
I
on get your
moneys woi
THAT'S WHY THOUSANDS OF
FAMILIES BUY ALL THEIR
SHOES AT VJAL7BS
jj 1 '' :
An afternoon in our shoe department looks
like Old Home Week for the family! From the baby to.
grand-dad, they troupe in for their shoes . . ,
been doing it for generations. And not by accident,
either. Wards shoes are goodshoes. They have
more than meets the eye! There's wear and.
comfort ...fit, workmanship and style 'built into,
every pair. They give you good
'dollar s-and-cents value . . . make your precious ration
stamp pay dividends in extra wear. That's why
thousands of families buy all their, shoes at Wards!,
shoe dept! : : : main floor
A good PLACI TO IUY gOpd iMOIt
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bntgomery
Montgomery Ward
'59 WIUAMZTTE PH0NE 4200
iJ.i .' I" i .: t v i-
V " !- :,J i ' '
PHONE 4200
in
10S9 WILLAMETTE