XllY NEWS NOTES -
L,rs in-
Toastmasters club
P?Sne hotel-.
U3
fLlion. dub meeting,
hotel. .
.Let"- wHu;
hostess ir March
Se? of Eugene So
. Hard o Hearing
fj- ,t 1 p. m.
'j Mrs. Donald Molr of
', Saskatchewan, Canada,
Revisiting Mrs. Moir's
!H Mrs. G. H. Fenn,
!&e. They came here
Snster, B. C, where
, toe winter, and pUn
T to their Saskatchewan
about three weeks. Mr.
Tenn came to Eugene
.da about e.ght years
... ..11. vtwtAlv t.tSS
L-t, IUUDCIU 1 '
Street, Eugene, was
Is! Ow!!
L(He SMILES, Now
KJ?ffi Surprising QUICK
"5"d te!3 to "rlnlt ""
f Thornfon & Minor-. Recti
I 52I Thornton Minor Rectal
. -St delighted with this
fflf v. low cost Is refunded,
ffl ur orea everywhere.
among the 334 students at the
University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor to receive degrees granted
by the board of regents for the 1
fall term. She received the degree I
of master of arts in lihrr Knini.
from the Horace H. Rackham
school of graduate students.
I SAW
A mother's heart. She stood
holding the picture of her son's
lace on the palm of her hand.
"Isnt he sweet?," with a little
twisted smile. The caption read
"Killed In Action."
Mrs. Lloyd Williams of Eugene
is visiting in Seattle-at the home
of her son-ln-la wand daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cavanaugh.
Mrs. Cavanaugh is the former
Betty Miller of Eugene. Ray is
in the navy.
Calling at the office of the
county assessor at the courthouse
on business connected with their
taxes Monday afternoon were T.
V. Robberson of Oeswpli Rpn t
Mrs. Philip E. Hileman and Frank '
rteeve oi Eugene RFD 1, E. G.
Quigley of Eugene RFD 3, A. G.
Johnson of Junction City RFD 1,
W. G. Reetz of Junction City
RFD 2, Ross E. Smith of Elmira
and Mitchell Fnv nf KnrincfinlH
RFD 2.
. C. F. Metz, field auditor for I
state unemnlovmpnt nnrrmncn
tlon, is here from Klamath Falls
for the rest of the week, attending
meetings for compensation audi
tors. The case of the state against E.
R. Crumpacher, charged with ob
taining money under false pre
tenses, was dismissed by Judge
G F. Skipworth in circuit court
Mondav. Hp hnri mada onrtA cmr.
eral checks which he had passed.
Mrs. Gussle Erskine and Mrs.
Jennie Key of Pasco, Wash., are
here to visit their sisters, Mrs. C.
P. Sylvester and Mrs. J. George
Robinson. They are former Eu
gene residents, daughters of the
late A. C. Jennings, Lane county
pioneer.
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Seaver
vere in Eugene Monday from
Swisshome.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mlnney of
Foster were in Eugene over the
week-end.
Marriage license has been is
ued at Vancouver, Wash., to Rob
ert J. Gilbert and Shirley E. Mc
Coy, both of Eugene.
At the regular meeting or Gen
eral Lawton camp of the United
Spanish War Veterans Monday
night it was voted to have this
month's social meeting in the
form of a potluck dinner, to be
held at the armory at 1 p.m.
Sunday, March 25. The camp
received one application for mem
bership. . Eugene lodge No. 11, A.F.and
A.M., will hold a special meet
ing in the Masonic temple, Wed
nesday. The M.M. degree will
be cnnfprrpH hv a iaii,.noi ritt-
gree team, commencing at 3 p.m.,
with the second section at 7 p. m.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Visiting Masons are welcome.
Mrs. Eugene U Parker has re
turned to her home near Veneta
after a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. R. Knutson, in Portland. .
Dr. Warren D. Smith was
scheduled to be guest speaker at
the Coos Bay Rotary club meet
ing this Tuesday. Dr. Smith, head
of the geology and geography de
partment at the University of
Oregon and one-time chief of the
division of mines bureau in the
Philippine Islands, will speak on
the Philippines, discussing partic
ularly the recently captured re
gion of "Zamboanga" on Minda
nao Island.
W. B. Scott was in Eurene
Tuesday from his home at Fall
Creek and while here informed
the county court that he has quit
the job as weed control deputy
for his district, after having
served in that capacity for the
past 12 years. He has been in
charge of weed control work in
the area from Jasper to Oakridge
on the north side of the Willam
ette river and from Lowell to
Oakrldge on the south side, also
along Wallace creek, Hills creek,
Little Fall creek. Big Fall creek
and Winberry creek.
O. S. Fletcher, county agricul
tural agent, Dan Young, assistant
county agent, Miss Nellie C. Lyle,
county home demonstration agent,
and E. A. Danielson, county 4-H
club leader, were at Corvallis
Tuesday, attending a meeting of
extension workers from several
DD PMTTT io -
! V TO A BRIGHT JUMPER
rl IW1 M OR JERKIN SET i
w f
if
" 111
f.V u . M tA Ti 7
0 m. u.
If in
vvara
JUMPERS V IIRKIN SITS
You'll look gay as Spring itself In a color
like lime, gold, coral I like pleats Shoul
der interest? Button fronts? We have 'em
1 spun rayon and peasant weaves I
12-18. m os
FRESH EASTER HOUSES
; . . to suit you r Springtime mood I Frothy
ryon sheers . . . rayon crepes with bows
i . drawstrings . . . Jewel necklines.
Choose white or flower-garden colors.
38. m98
SPORTSWEAR.
MEZZANINE
11
ontgomery
1053 WILLAMETTE
PHONE 4200
different counties.
Guest speaker at the annual
meeting of the Grants Pass cham
ber of commerce this Wednesday
evening, March 14, will be Dr. I
Victor P. Morris, dean of the
business administration school of
the University of Oregon. Dr.
Morris will talk on "Economic
Future of Oregon."
Dr. A. R. Moore, research pro
fessor of general physiology at the
University of Oregon, was speak
er at the chemistry seminar
Tuesday at 4 p.m. in McClure
hall. His subject was "The Phys
iological Activity of Acetylchol
ine. Mrs. Freeman Day, secretary of
the world war II history project
of the state of Oregon and part
time secretary at the department
of anthropology In the University
of Oregon, has resigned to accom
pany her husband, Freeman Day,
to New York where they will re
side. Day has been lecturing at
the university law school the past
term, in addition to serving as
assistant district attorney in Eu
gene. Richard Johnston, United Press
war correspondent who has been
reporting the war in the South
Pacific ,spoke to members of the
editing class at the University of
Oregon school of journalism Mon
day. The Eugene Fellowship of Re
conciliation will meet at 1420 20th
Avenue east Wednesday evening
at 8. At the same place at 6 p. m.
the group wfll provide a supper
at which men from the Elkton
civilian public service camp will
be guests.
Arnold Haakenson, 23, of Fort
land, arrested a tew days ago on
an information charging him with
contributing to the delinquency of
a 17-year-old girl, appeared in
Justice Howard Brownell's court
Monday evening and the hearing
was continued when he requested
time in which to consult an at
torney. H. H. Ruth, long-time resident
of this city, was admitted to the
Eugene hospital Moriday. He is
well known in Eugene and vicin
ity on account of his work as
refrigeration engineer.
Mrs. Hattle M. Bell of Dlaston
route, Cottage Grove, was a Eu
gene visitor Tuesday.
V. N. Freeman, supervisor of the
the farm credit administration
Eugene Register-Guard, Tuesday, March 13, 1945 Pag I
office In Eugene will be in Ben
ton and Lincoln counties Wednes
day and in Linn county Thursday.
He will return to his office in the
post office building Friday.
For the Lions club meeting,
Wednesday noon, George Hopkins,
professor of piano at the Univer
sity of Oregon, will be a guest to
put on a special musical program.
Also, the monthly citation for
citizenship will be given at this
meeting of the Lions, L. L. Ray
to make the presentation. -A
regular meeting of local arnica)
5-248 of the International Wood
workers of America, CIO, Is
scheduled to ba held at the
Springfield union hall Friday at
8 p. m., J. R. Davidson, business
agent, announced Tuesday.
-;
FOR FOOT TROUBLES '
See Eugene's leading Foot Special.
1st Dr. Handshuh, 874 Willamette.
Ph. 308. 18 years in Eugene, Ex
amination free.
INCOME TAX
SERVICE AND
ACCOUNTING
BRESEE-WARNER
SYSTEM
881 East 13th Phone 2031
Open Evenings and Sundays
3 For Dependable E
DENTAL WORK
call
DR. THOMPSON
Formerly Manager ol
Painless Parker Dentists oi Eugene
Now located In his own office at 774 WILLAMETTE
TRANSPARENT DENTURES
TRANSLUCENT TEETH
CREDIT TERMS IF DESIRED
Phone 5061 for Appointments
AT VJAHE9S
ZpMm storage type, rote I m
.ftH -'Cyf I'-, It I type mechanl. . I m&MSM
Ins""' 'no leased soon I
. wire Is touched! Storm I
ifAf'f:-, r Wardsr, price.... bet- li
ROPE
For LESS
100-ft. T-16 In. Jute Rope
Wards rope last longer beqause
oi high breaking stralnl
Sisal Rope, 100-ft., '4-ln. ......9Se
Save Mora
On
Grass Seed
220
V, IW.. "Ml .
carpet of real beavly. Contains
Ky. Blue Grass.
Rapid
Flo Fitter
Discs
rpC3 Save!
6orden
Wards
Famous
Hot-Kaps
.
Wards
Stock
Fence
39-Inch
T-JC 1 Sanitary
ift M,lk
r 6
You'd txptct to pay a dims or
mora a pocket for this tasted,
fresh teed! Popular varieties!
These Individual green houses Tor
garden plants produce earlier,
hardier cropsi Protect from froitl
37
Made of 100 long-6ber cot
ton I Fast, thorough finatsagi
One disc fitters 40 qta.
Ward
I -rJ UUHty .
l?Vt Brush
SfJ Combe
Heavily galvanized against
weather! Top, bottom wires
are 10 ga. Stays spaced 12-ln,
Buy Your
Snaps at
Wards
14
I 1 -T- I 1 Warde
fi3! "Drink
II, I Mora"
J Fount
121. !
This all-purpose brash has
stiff fiber bristles set in 4-ln.
back. Wide leather strap.
Real Top
Chick
Feeders
8olid steel with mane comb,
g-bar back Ssirlnc Curry
Cuass) wnts spiral cast
2
Now's the time to stock upt
Ing Snaps, 1 ','.. .7e
Strongt Hoavyl BoHom fused to
gsttier under high pressure and
soldered. Ho leaksl Ruit-proofl
Natlonatry
Known
Lexol
8el(-penetrating leather cea
ditioner, easy to asal Good
for all leathers. S-ox..
79
Made of specially tonghened
glass! No-overflow , . . upset
roof emit! Holds IM gaUona.
as ions
Made of hsavy galvanised
steeL Buy several now , . .
at this low price. M 1.7
" Brass
P Flaet
Vatve
IS I 1"
Water your poultry automat
ically with this fioat valve.
Use on water system or
barrel!
I WareTs
I SlS A Implement
I f JT I Singletree
t'A'mf
Made of air seasoned oak . .
oiled for weather resistance!
Malleable McPhail hooka.
Wards
Trim'ng
Shears
63
Carved steel blades. 9 Inches
long. Hall polished. Sturdy,
hot Uchb
rj3 m u m u r v a m
IFAltM STOlllE
61 E. 10th STREET
PHONE 4208