Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 13, 1946, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., October 13, 1946, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1946)

Prev Page of 30 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 30 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr ; 1 J fTV NEWS NOTES local Writers fo Sign Porter left by nr ROISB. I s.W-yr.V-sentthi1 lW?;0nat the semi "hS ?o Ithe Advisory - .:.(lnn. Bno J0" Ht the Rebekan of warn., '5 Clab the Tilnion Veterans will fcwithMrs- f1" FJLim Street. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davenoort ol CorvaUis, and their children, are spending the week-end in Eu gene. They will visit Mrs. Dav enport's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, and also Mr. Dav enport's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Davenport. . Mrs. E. M. Hlnshaw returned this week from California, where she visited her daughters, Donna Marie and Mary Lou, both of whom are with Ice Follies. She was with them both in San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. Mrs. Enid ijBrannlng of Los Angeles accom panied ner home as house guest,! ana also at the Hinshaw house this week end are Mr. and Mri. ill Fred J. Deebold and Mr. and Mrs 'C0DI6S 01 NCW BOOK J. Fred Yahn, all of Atlantic City, , " MWWIX who stopped en route south. Honoring two local authors, Mrs. Kadio talks will be liven at Jess nayoen ana airs. Reuben FACE LIFTING yiiriuui MMlla eaaeease cnaiCulture"" "LiiiL. aaaoraaeee. elear 22 aSete aew amlaaaea. DAYS M to 5 njeT ires. Bpon Appointment . ft! s& I UMacMICKLE IN. W.J Wulture Institute 4 ROC Coma In lor FREE Consultation A trmtMni D.rmCoor row ROOM 211 d HAMPTON BLDG. How Cement Block UJEBONDa-wf iwetffy yow new ftoM Bondex seals moisture out ! jf your walls. Also mellows the appearance of cement Hock. Gives "lived-in" l looL low cost Use with I brush or spray. Get your BONDEX color card from . . .. both radio stations Monday, mark ing the opening of National Busi ness women's Week. Mrs. John Francis White will speak over Radio KORE at 10:30 a.m., and Mrs. Glenn Pirtle and Mrs. Frank J. Connell will speak at 2:30 p.m. on KUGN. Both programs will deal with the Federation of Bus iness Women's Clubs and its aims, as well as the local club and its projects. Chief Boatswain R. C. Murray, USN, and Mrs. Murray are guests at the home of his mother at 1551 Oak Street The Navy man will I report back for duty next week. airs, vera Graves of Portland spent last week visiting her mother, Mrs. O. M. Foster, and sister, Mrs. Martha Dodes. On her return trip she was accompanied by her mother. City police have In their pos session a bicycle abandoned be hind the Montgomery Ward Store several days ago. Central Cascade Recreational Council will meet Friday, Oct. 18 at 7:S0 p.m. at the home of Harry Miller, 57 Isabell St., Lebanon. Plans for the coming ski season will be made and officers will be elected. Mrs. Lucile Kaldor has return ed to her beauty shop in Eugene after a trip to Chicago where she attended a beauty convention. She visited. also for a month at her home in Pennsylvania. Sunset Lodge 1054 will hold its regular monthly meeting at 1 pjn, Sunday, Oct. 13 at Team ster's Hall, 39 Seventh Ave. E. Officers for coming year will be elected. Macabees 61 D will have a pot luck dinner Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Charles Smith, 445 19th Ave. W. Two juveniles were arrested Friday by state police on a charge of petty larceny, and have been confined to the Lane County Jail. They were charged with stealing car batteries and gasoline at Preaton and Halee 857 Willamette, Eagena Tha Sherwln-Willlama V. 11 M Willamette, Eusena Stnrdivant Pilot a Wallpaper C M Wait llUi ATenaa, Eaieoe Traadfold Lumbar Co. 11th and Grant Sta., Eofena Twin Oaka Bnlldara Sapply Ca. 6SS High Straet, Eocene Wrifhl Hardwara 1 Springfield, Oregon Wright Lumber Comnanj Jnnetlon City, Oregon Also orallabla from your neighborhood Petal Hardwara or Lumbar dealer. j J, , Bonhana Limber Ca. Spruiueie, uregen Stunt ratal Cerperatlea Utl Willamette, Eagena MeDiitel Limber Cempanr Ul Witt Ita ATOnne, Engent Mini Limber Cempanr Ita Wert elk ATlaie, lageaa OK lipplp Cempanr . CetUre Greta, Oregoa ' rnutink Hate Olaie Ca. a lut Utk Areata, Ilgene Gischler, who jointly wrote a new book for children, "Muslin Town," recently off the press, an auto graph party will be held Thursday from 2 to 5 p.m. at Cressey's Book More. The Eugene women will autograph copies of their book for purchasers. 'Muslin Town," a bit of Oreeon history, told in narrative form, is dedicated to the parents of both writers, who were pioneers. It relates trjp experience of Joseph Lane and his family, the children Danny and Betsy, in a move from the Eugene City in the Willam ette Valley to a new home in Eastern Oregon, a mining area. The change was necessitated by ill health of the mother, who needed to be in a drier climate at a higher altitude. The book is one of a series planned as supplementary reading for children of grade school age. Binford & Morts, Portland, are the publishers. Deafened People May Now Hear Clearly Science has now made it possible for the deafened to hear faint sounds. It is a hearing device so small that it fits in the hand and enables thousands to enjoy ser mons, music, and friendly com. panionship. Accepted by the Coun cil on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Association This device does not require sep arate battery pack, battery wire, case or garment to bulge or weigh you down. The tone is clear and powerful. So made that you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 3070, 1450 W. 19th St., Chicago 8, 111., are so proud of their achievement that they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get a full demon stration of this remarkable hear ing -device in your own home without risking a penny. Write Beltone today. Pd. Adv. Lumber, Teamster Department of English Adds New Instructors Appointments of two new in-; UoiAiisliAnr lAnliniiA structors in the University of Ore-: Mty WIIUIIUI1 VtUllllliUC Eugene Keglster-Gnard, Eugene, Ore., Sunday, Oct. IS. 1946, Face gon department of English were announced this week. Violet Vir ginia Kempston, university grad uate with the class of 1940, and Margaret Williams Fepperdene will join the staff of the depart ment. I J' ss Kempston, following her graduation, studied home econom ics at Oregon State College in 1941, and then taught in Oregon high schools. In 1945 she went to the Seafoods Laboratory at Astoria as a research assistant. Mrs. Pepperdene attended Gulf Park College, Gulfport, Miss, from 1937-38 and received her baccal aureate degree in 1941 from Lou isia:.a State University, Baton Rouge. She did graduate work at the University of Tennessee. Knoxville, from 1942-43 and was a teaching fellow in English. Dur ing this period she taught fresh man composition and sophomore survey course in English literature. Vadghn. State police reported they have been turned over to the ju venile court. I SAW On 14th Ave. at about 6:45 am., a young man on a bi cycle carrying a flour sack, go ing down the street picking up the walnuts under all the trees on both sides of the street. I watched about 15 minutes and he was still going. G. R. Santa Clara P-TA will hold a teacher's reception Monday at 8 p-m. A short program will be pre sented. All parents are urged to attend in order to meet the teachers. Negotiations for renewal of contract between the Western Retail Lumbermen's Assn., and the AFL Teamsters were at a standstill Saturday, according to D. B. McFadyen, business agent for the teamsters, after the un ion refused to accept a five-cent hourly wage increase offered by tile lumbermen. The teamsters are asking a 25-cent wage in crease, from $1.10 per hour to $1.35. . The contract, which expired Sept. 15, covered 75 employees including drivers, yardmen, ship ping and receiving clerks and yard and truck supervisors, and involved six firms. W. P. Riddlesbarger, attorney representing the lumbermen, said they plan to meet Wednes day for further consideration of teamster demands. Churchmen's Dinner To Be Held Thursday A community churchmen's din .M ...in v.. u-ij irh,,.,j.n rw i, ii-n .!. nu-i.ti.. .:.u Hackley, MUlbrae, Cal., . was j c, j . .'. namer" secretary-treasurer. Av...".r ..f I Twenty members, representing a mittee! v,.llu ,-, We valety oJ shipping experl. cuirci Willi .lie Aiuiy, nuvy miiu Merchant Marine, attended the meeting. Propellor Club Names Portlander President Robert F. Nagel, Portland, was elected president at the first meet. ing of the University of Oregon Propeller Club this week. James E. McGraw, Portland, was chosen ivice-president, and Hollls Anne Speaker will be Dr. Buel Galla gher, Pacific School of Religion faculty member and one of a team Records "IN EUGENE ITS SKEIE'S" LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! A small deposit will hold any Item for Christmas delivery. TOPS IN TIME.. Wiat renders a watch tops In a man's eyes? Here are some of the things: A e, 17-iewel, Implacably accurate movement, a handsome modem-looking with sleekly floured dial, a good he-man's wrist strap. Don't pass up opportunity buy that ace-of-a-watch, nowl (I) 17 J. BENHtJS with sweep second" hand 39.75 Q) 2I-J. BULOVA, 14k solid aold - 5.0B (3) 17-J. LONGINES, waterprooL stainless steel 87.50 W 17-J. LONGINES .. 69.73 (5) 1H BENBUS ; 29-7S jw Payments Jommoed. BUILDING PERMITS Repairs and alterations: W. G. Clarke. 233 Seventh Ave. W.. store, $200: R. D. Evans, 557 Willamette St., store, $25; Paul Welser, 1194 Pearl St.. apartments. $100; Mark Hathaway, 139 Sixteenth Ave. e., rerooi residence, 173.50; w. j. Luch. 195 Madison St., garage, $30; Vernon Olsen. 1873 Franklin Blvd., shop, $217.50; Art Holroan, 1620 Sylvan St., residence, $600. New structures: Ethel whltaker. 109 119 Nineteenth Ave. E., duplex, $7000. MUNICIPAL COURT Drunk: John E. Moomsaw, Smeed Ho tel, $10; Milton R. Adams, transient, $20; Irvin Lamson Smith, transient, ten days In jail: Lyle Davenport, transient, $5. Reckless driving: William C. Tripp, 1822 Sixth Ave. W., $200 line, one year suspension of license. Basic rule: Jack E. Reynolds. $10. Traffic light: Robert A. McKevitt, ucean LaKe, 93. Stop sign: Oscar Castleberry, $5. BIRTHS Births, at Sacred Heart General Hospital: GOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Good. Rt. 2. Sorincfleld. a son. Oct. 10. ADDISON To Mr. and Mrs. John K. Addison, 2360 Lawrence St., a son, Oct. 10. CALHOUN To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calhoun, Sladden Park, a daughter, Oct 10. ROBERTSON To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robertson, uosnen, a daugmer, Oct. 10. ROSS To Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Ross, Rt. 2, Halsey, a ion, Oct. 11. KROMWELL To Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond H. KromweU, 2519 Klncald St., a on. Oct. 11. GENGLER To Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Genglcr, Rt, 5, Eugene, a daughter, Oct u. NIECE To Mr. and Mrs. Donald J, Niece, 1226Vfc Patterson St., a son, Oct 11. SWAYZB To Mr. and Mrs. Verne Swavze. SDrlnsfleid. a son. Oct. 11, NESBITT To Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Nesbltt, 13S1 Pearl St., a son, Oct. u. BIRTHS At the Rhoads Clinic and Hosultal: YOUNG To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph YounsT. 1023 Adams St. weanesaay. oct. 9$ ma, a aaugnter. aknesun io mt. ana mrs. c Arneson. 1331 2nd Ave. W.. Tuesday. Oct a, lm, a son. Traca Voytella xraca voyteua, 03, 01 nams burg, died at her home Friday. She was born July 11, 1883, in Czechoslovakia, and came to the United States when seven years old. She was married Sept. 22, 1901. to Joseph Voytella at Hal. dingford, Minn., and lived in the Harrlsburg community the last three years. Besides her widower she is sur vived by two sons, Joe, of Minn eapolis. Minn., and Ben of Hoi- riingford; and two daughters, Ruth Hitchey, of Minnesota, and Mamie Sendelbach of Koseburg, Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Miller-Sherman Mor tuary in Marrisourg, wiin tne itev. C. S. Hasle officiating. Interment will be in Alford Cemetery. Lily Growers to Talk Plans for Cooperative A meeting of lily growers is set for 8 P.m. Wednesday, Oct 16. at the 4-H building on the lair- grounds, it was announced Satur day by C. B. Price, chairman. The group will discuss the poss ibility of a lily-growers' cooper ative. Price said. STOVE OVERHEATS An overheated stove Satur day morning burned a hole in the wall of a residence at 1235 River Road Blvd. City firemen reported minor damage. Firemen also tended a smoking furnace at 450 West Broadway Friday night, with no damage reported. , .1 I U 1 11 n.tnn.ll ki.r.wn ..li.in,,. ' . uuc ui lire mm wjeiuro i , . . Jr.". 'he organization, according to Al- frh. Tiniv.4 i red L. Lomax, professor of busl ijF.JiulfLi Oreg0" ness administration and faculty rZv VllZL, , adviser, is to enable students of Webster, the " Rev. Hugh McCal lum, and A. F. Holmer. sther E. Light Mrs. Esther E. Light. 53. of 431U 11th Ave. W., died at the home of her brother on Rt 2, Creswell, on Friday. A resident of Creswell since 1920, she was born July 12, 1893, in Utah, and was a member of the Harrisburg Church of God. Surviving are her widower. Arthur E. Light, and her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Beckstrand, of Idaho Falls, Idaho: two sisters. Mrs. Racheal Hunter, of Idaho Falls, and Mrs. Nellie Harris, of Rupert Idaho; two brothers, John Beckstrand. of Edan, Idaho, and W. C. Beckstrand, of Rt. 2, Creswell. Funeral services will be an nounced later by the . Schwering Mortuary of Creswell. LOOK! We hare for eale tome el the Item you hare been looking f or . . . Including: Double Burner Hot Plates Massillon Pressure Pans Kitchen Craft Aluminum Ware Silverware Sidewalk Bikes See Us Any Time at Our Home I Mr. and Mrs. John E. White 243 No. H SL Cottage Grove, Ore, soclated with business men in the field. This, he said, could be best attained through senior ports of the club, such as the Propeller Club of the Port of Portland, imfttlot themMu time f meRcracLusivES Auto Workers Expect To Open Contracts Soon Negotiations for contracts be tween local garage and service sta tion owners and United Auto Workers are expected to begin soon, according to union spokes men. The newly organized local for the Eugene-Springfteld area met Friday night in the Springfield CIO Hall after which It was re ported that a charter meeting was scheduled for later this month. It also was said that a union repre sentative will be stationed In Springfield at the IWA-CIO Local 5-248 office. FcminiiAflatteringViau mad: most exciting vith a capricious cluster of ribbon, a glint of silt, a dashing flash of fcathen! An elegiac exhibition of impressive felts from our Marche Exclusive!. $10.00 to $15.00 EXCLUSIVE WITH IT'S EASY TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT MILLER'S fashionable post ft V that evening costume Brooch 1 ti IKY Braceet 5.95 Chatelaine 9.95 Jewelry Department Main Moor VruetdQmlhittudiTax 31 5 a5u to Open a Qtarqe Accoixnl at WjillerS 1 ! i. ! V v :',:,! 5' ' 1 .: it- i u 927 WUlamtt PhotM 411