Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, February 21, 1947, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., February 21, 1947, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textfur- .... .J ' If -A j J: ' 11$ f 'i-l .-.J- !(! '11 1 -fj. :t I- ! "I;-. . ' i ' v: -:' : I It. Fnrwie lteglster-Bnard. Fnrene, Or.. Friday. Feb. M, 1947 Russians Said Eyeing Account WASHINGTON WO Russia, sfter year of enigmatic silence, WATER IIEATERS OIL & ELECTRIC Up io 100 Gallon Sizes Now In Stock Barker Electric 1079 LAWRENCE PHONE 3932 EAST TO PARK PROMPT BODY AND ' FENDER REPAIR 'FPLUMMER-SIGLOH NASH DEALERS 8TH AND PEARL STS. Rock Wool Insulating Co., Inc. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR Johns-Manville . Blown Rock Wool INSULATION LM Green, Dist Rep. 218 Ardel Bldg. Ph. 6031 & 1860 Prompt Service f Electrical Contractors ) OIDFIELD'S ELECTRIC 1 Ph. 254 846 Olive Does Your LAWN MOWER NEED SHARPENING 9 NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE IT SHARPENED PHONE 151 HENDERSHOTT'S SERVICE DEPT. Garden Rotary Tiller Prepare! Perfect Seed Bed in ONE Operation OFFERS 12 ADVANTAGES Including specially de . signed disc clutch that protects Tiller and Trac tor from hidden ob structions. . SEE IT AT F. K. BREWER SALES and SERVICE 1305 6th Ave. W. Eugene Phone 6016-W finally has agreed to "look into" the Question of squaring her $11.' 298,000,000 lend-lease bill, it was learned Friday. This first hint that the bill would get any study at all was received here following recent conferences in Moscow Between U. S. Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith and Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov. State Department and lend-lease officials emphasized, however, that there still -was no assurance the Soviets were ready to sit down and square their account. The answers received by Smith were said to be brief and non-commital simply to the effect that Russia "would look into the matter." The United States, it was learned, has made a total of six attempts within the past year to get Russia to begin Initial discus sions looking toward a lend-lease settlement Only Smith's personal conferences prompted a reply. Great Britain, France, Belgium, Turkey, Australia, and New Zea land settled their lend-lease obli gations more than six months ago. AT ALVADORE ALV ADORE The Girl Scouts celebrated their second birthday anniversary recently at the home of Mrs. C. E. Manning. Guests in cluded Mrs. Rose Purkerson, prin cipal of the local grade school and the troop committee women. The Tenderfoot Scouts were in itiated. The Boy Scout troop is chal lenging the Girl Scouts for the most troop advancements during the year. A prize will be given the winning troop. Pat Manning is taking the boys to Eugene each Thursday night for swimming in struction. Charley A- White, a well-known resident of Alvadore, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ballard of Alvadore announce the birth of a grandson to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ballard of Aberdeen, Wash Mrs. C. L. Hill, cousin oi Mer ril Hill from Paloose, Wash., is visiting the Hill home en route to her home in Washington from a visit in California. Mrs. Hill has been traveling by plant, Mrs. Hedwig Klemer's home was the scene of a surprise birth' day party for her nephew Wilton Wilson on his 12th birthday this week. Wilton and his brother Seeley are new students in the Alvadore school. A glass jar has been placed in the Alvadore Store for collection nf timm ifpms Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edwards have moved to Florence, Oregon Tillie Haag has enrolled in tne Junction City High School, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Patton's baby fell recently and broke her arm above the elbow. She will be able to have the cast removed VOICE OF THE ROAD GRADER IS HEARD IN THE LAND" PLEASANT HILL The sound of the road grader is welcome music to the local residents. Spring work is well started in the local orchards. Mrs. Ralph Laird was In Salem Monday as a representative of the Eugene Quota Club. The commit' tee is investigating the housing and rehabilitation conditions of the women in the state penitentiary. The collection of the Pleasant Hill Church of Christ will be given to the Springfield Christian Church for their building fund. The Hillbillies Dine and Dance Club will be guests of the Ray mond Lairds Saturday evening. AT SHEDD SHEDD High school students on the honor roll for the semester are: Mary Jane Donnen, Laurena Townsend, Margaret Starnes, Mildred Nichel, Betty Githens, JoAnn Roberts, Allen Parker, Joan Oxford, Max Elder, Jr., Lil lian Parker. In addition to these, on the hon or roll for the last 6 weeks are Joyce Goldsmith, Joan Oxford and Beryl fool. Georgia Mae Oxford who has been unable to attend school this year on account of rheumatic fever, was a guest in Mrs. Vera Perkins' room this week. : ON UPPER CAMP CREEK UPPER CAMP CREEK There will be an all day work day at the school house Feb. 27 with poUuck dinner at noon. Menfolks will move the playshed and women will help with the cleaning of the yam and do some planting. Mrs. Dudley Ray will be hon ored with a "pink and blue" shower at the home of Mrs. Dale Mcvay Feb. 26 at 2 p.m. AU her friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wagner are building a new house on their farm. ' --RADIO BROADCASTS-- KOBE (MM) FRIDAY 5:00 p.m. New 8:13-Superman 5:30 Cap U In Midnight 5:40 Tom Mix :0O Gabriel Heatter : 15 Eddy Howard' Ork 0:30 Crime Club 7:00 News 7:15 Fishing Newt 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00 Let George Do It 8:30 Burl Ives 8:45 Bob Eberly 11:55 Newi KOEE (1450) SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. News 8:15 Early Bird 6:45 Family Devotloni . 7:00 News 7:15 Rise and Shine 7:30 Birthday Club 7:45 Morning Sermon ette 8:00 Music for Saturday 8:15 Melody Roundup 8:25 News 8:30 Say It With Muslo 9:00 Newspaper of the Air 0:00 Pro Arte Quartet 9:15 MeJ Venter 9:30 Ray Bloch 9:45 Henry J. Taylor 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:15 C. ThornhlU's Ork 10:30 News 10:45 Louis Jordan's Ork 11:00 Art Russell's Oik 11:30 John Wolohan's Ork 11:45 News 12:00 Night Owl 1:00 a.m. Sign Oil ' KGW (e F BID AY 5:oo p.m. Stars of Today 5:15 George Moorad 5:30 Sing, America, Sing 5:45 Elmer Peterson 8:00 People Are Funny 8:30 Waltz Time 7:00 Mystery Theater 7:30 Bill Stem Sportareel 7:45 Relax In Rhythm 8:00 Super Club 8:15 Fleetwood Lawton 8:30 Alan Young Show 9:00 The King's Men 9:15 Bobby Grayson 9:30 In Public Interest 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 Sports Recap 10:30 Let's Dance 10:45 The Band Wagon 11:00 News 11:15 Speaker 11:30 Ron Salt Orchestra 11:55 News 12:00 Sign Off KOAO (550) FRIDAY 5:00 p.m. on the upbeat 5:55 Spotting the Sports 6:00 News 6:15 Week End In Town 6:30 Czech. Music 7:15 Farm Hour 8:00 Here's to Veterans 8:15 Youth, Their Music 8:45 News 9:00 Music That Endures 9:45 EveninB Meditations 10:00 Sign Off KOIN (970) FBtlDAY 5:00 p.m. Knox Manning 5:15 Music That Sparkles 8:30 Harry Flannery 5:45 Bob Garred 5:55 Bill Henry 6:00 Ginny Simms 6:30 Durante & Moore 7:00 Sports Spotlight 7:15 Strange At It Seems 7:30 Maisle 8:00 Lowell Thomas 8:15-Iack Smith Show 8:30 Srtarkle Time 8:55 Carroll Aicott 9:00 Fanny Br!ce ' 9:30 Thin Man 9:55 Ona Munson 10:00 Jim Wyatt 10:15 Pays to be Ignorant 10:45 Texas Rangerg 11:00 Serenade 11:30 Air-Flo 9:30 Saturday Serenade 10:00 Newspaper of the Air 10:15 To Be Announced 10:30 Of Interest to You 10:45 According to Record 11:00 News 11:05 Top Tune Time 11:15 To Be Anounced 11:30 This Is Jazz 12:00 Noon News 12:15 p.m. Midday Melodies 12:30 Listen Ladies 12:35 Noontime Sing 1:001450 Club 1:30 Wldener Race 1:45 Art Mooney 3:00 For Your Approval 3:30 Lighthouse Temple ' 3:45 To Be Announced 3:00 News 3:15 Your America 3:20 From Our Side 3:30 At Your Command 4:00 Hawaii Calls i 4:30 South of the Border 4:45 Week in Washington 5:00 p.m. News 6:15 Christian Science 5:30 To Be Announced 8:00 Author Meets Critic KUGN (1400) SATURDAY 5:30 a.m. Yawn Patrol , 8:30 News 6:45 Yawn Patrol 7:15 Western Melodies 7:45 Wake Up With Wally 8:00 Wake Up & Smile 9:00 News at Nine 9:15 A to Z in Novelty 9:30 American Farmer 10:00 Music 10:30 Gems of Melody 10:45 News 11:00 Metropolitan Opera 3:00 p.m. Here's To Vets " 3:15 Chlltison Trio 3:30 Haven of Rest 4:00 Treasury Salute 4:15 Hairy Wismer 4:30 Off The Record 5:00 p.m. Jazz Jamboree 5:15 It's Your Business 5:30 Labor USA 5:45 To be Announced o:w iane co. edition KOIN (970) SATURDAY 6:00 a.m. Morning News 6:15 Western Stars 6:30 KOIN Klock 7:15 Frank Cooley 7:30 Bob Garred 7:45 Consumer News 8:00 Warren Sweeney 8:05 Let's Pretend 8:30 Adventure's Club i 9:00 Theatre of Today 9:30 Music of the Islands 9:45 Kid Critics 10:00 Grand Central Sta. 10:30 County Fair 11:00 Mary Lee Taylor 11:30 Give and Take 12:00 Frank Cooley 12:15 p.m. Garden Gate 12:30 Treasury Bandstand , 1 : 00 Newspaper of the Air 1:30 Free For All 3:00 Symphony 3:00 Art Klrkham 3:15 Once Upon a Time 3:45 Larry La Sueur ' 4:00 Cross Section 4:30 Henri Busse Orch. 5:00 p.m. Knox Manning 5:15 Danger Ahead 5:45 Bob Garred 5:55 Ned Calmer 6:00 Vaughn Monroe KUGN (1408) FRIDAY 5:00 p.m. Dick Tracy 5:15 Sky King 5:30 The Music Ib Wright 5:40 The Old Timer 8:45 Frank Hemingway 6:00 Lane Co. Edition 6:15 Alltm Roth 6:40 Sportscopy 6:55 Champion Roll Call 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports o:w neaaune fiamon 8:15 Elmer Davis 8:30 This Is Your FBI 9:00 Break the Bank 9:30 Retribution 10:00 The Sheriff 10:25 News 10:30 Ambassador Hotel 11:30 After Hours 1:00 a.m Sign Off KGW (620) SATURDAY 6:00 a.m. Percolator Party 8:30 Kneass With News 6:45 Dave West, Songs 7:00 Rid in' the Range 7:15 Now Hear This 7:30 The Old Songs 7:45 Sam Hayes, News 8:00 Music by Allen Roth 8:30 S mil in' Ed McConneU 9:00 Block's Record Shop 9:30 Reading is Fun 9:45 Benny Walker 10:00 Nat'l Farm & Home 10:30 To Be Advised 11:00 Your Host Is Buffalo ii:30 Tne Baxters 11:45 Consumer Time 12:00 Stars of Tomorrow 1:00 p.m. Doctors 1:30 Names of Tomorrow 2:00 Nelson Olmsted 2:15 Art Mooney Orch. 2:30 Edward Tomllnson 3:45 King Cole Tiio 3:00 Rhapsody of Rockies 3:30 Veteran's Advisor 3:45 Proudly We Hail 4:00 Our Foreign Policy 4:30 Curtain Time 5:00 p.m. Bands of Land 5:30 Hit Songs 5:45 Elmer Peterson KOAO (550) SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. News 10:05 Beaver Coed Weekly, 10:30 For Women 11:00 Concert Hall 12:00 News 12:15 p.m. Farm Hour 1:00 Variety in Music 1:30 Voice of the Army 1:45 Pan-Amer. Rhythms 2:00 Song Time 2:30 Music Memory Book 3:00 Science News 3:15 Cascade Lumberjacks 3:45 Oregon Reporter 4:00 Music of the Masters 4:45 Children's Theater 5:00 p.m. High Time 5:55 Spotting the Sports 6:00 News Play Turnout Sets Records All existing box office records - k. TTntum-altv Theater were Ul U.v w ... j - shattered by the recent produc tion of John van uruien s i ne member Mama," Horace W. Robinson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic arts and di nf Via TTniversitv of .Ore gon theater, announced Thursday. The two-act comedy, which closed its run Feb. 15, played to 1612 people, the largest number I Hall history. Eight oer- Jormances, another record num ber, were shown, ana dojc omce receipts exceeded those of all pre vious play presentations. Seats to all performances were sold out three days after the play opened. ' HALSEY GARDEN CLUB HALSEY The first meeting of the newly organized Halsey Gar den Club was held in the Library Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Cecil Harris, Mrs. O. W. Frum and Mrs. George Cross were appointed pro gram and year-book committee. Mrs. G. T. Kitchen was named flower show chairman and Mrs. E. D. Isom as reporter. Twenty four have signed up and more are expected at the next meeting, Wednesday, March 12 at the li brary with Mrs. G. T. Kitchen and Mrs. Tom Ardry as hostesses. Mrs. Stewart of Brownsville will be in- MONET RAISED FOR . BELLFOUNTAIN PLANS BELLFOUNTAIN Ladies Aid and the school sold refreshments Saturday evening at the ball game, the student body selling pop and pie, while the Aid sold salad, coffee, doughnuts and hot wiener sandwiches. Sixty-one dol lars and 20 cents were received from admission charge for the games, while nearly $70 was real ized from the sale of refreshments. The money will be used by the student body, hot lunch project, and the Ladies Aid. Bellfountain friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Likens of Alpine are invited to a bridal shower honoring them Friday evening, Feb. 28, at the IOOF Hall in Alpine. This shower is spon sored by Mrs. Harold Likens and Mrs. Ralph White of Al pine, and is for both men and women friends of the young couple. The Likens family re sided in this community for a number of years, all three of their sons graduating from the former Bellfountain High School. An Oriental sultan In the 16th Century had a harem in which there- were more than 5000 wom en, including attendants. ivlted to talk on primrose culture. Peneea Return Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pence, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blerly and -hiirirAn T.lnda and Lee. recently returned from a 10,000 mile trip which took them througn states, one Canadian province and the District oi uoiumma. Pho Hnlaev hish school pur chased a new Royal typewriter Tuesday in Eugene. Clifford Beach, Carl Northern, J. Northern, Dale Slckels and Harold Sickels were given the ini tiary degree at IOOF Thursday evening. Three relatives of the Sickels brothers took important n4 . in their initiation, their father, W. C. Sickels, grandfather, Chancey Slciceis ana uncie, a. u. Isom. These five candidates and th five Initiated last week will receive the first . degree next Thursday evening, also some tor the Harrisburg lodge. WCTU met Tuesday with Mrs. lEstus Bass signing petitions and poll ballots protesting against the advertising of liquors. - . . AT YONCALLA YONCALLA Proceeds from recent Civic club food sale were $51.70. Proceeds from . recent card perty given at Rice Hill hall by Grange Home Economics Club to buy regalia were $17.50. A farewell party was given at the Olger Helland house recently for Mr. and Mrs. Alton Vest. ; UO CHESS CLUB WINS The University of Oregon chess team Wednesday .night defeated the Eugene Chess Club team nine to seven. Roy Copping, the city club's champion, and Hugh Noland, univeristy champion, played to a draw. Air Scout Snimj.. AU young men 15 , " and over inter., J"4 "h "outing are tav' 'or the organization scout squadron, a nart.. ' ior program of u,r?,N Ameria, at 7:30 n ml8"! an, Rotary The committee Is i. ' I Tlllm.- T " MOM! I be under the leart,2S Kice. Youngme;TZa finding out Z?j!5f gram m u nw .ffl fDANC!NG AT THE PLAYGROUND Music By Earl Frine and His Orchestra STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS $1.25 Phone Spfld. 8698 Admission $1.00 per -person IS27-IMK - v v. ' it AM 1 f450 0NY0UR DAL . AT CENTRAL CENTRAL Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Wilson are the happy parents of a baby daughter (Judith Ann) born at a Eugene hospital Feb. 13. Mrs. Wilson and daughter will come to the parental Carl Petzold home this week where they will remain for a time. This is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petzold and also of Mrs. Wm. Petzold. TRENT NEWS TRENT Don Kimball was elected trustee of the church last Sunday in place of Ernest Wheel er, who has moved away. The Christian Church trustees now are W. L. Wheeler, W. L. Arnold and Don Kimball. Tuesday was the last day of sawing at the Kimball mill, until more logs come in, which will be a week or two. The mill will be overhauled while not in operation. OLD THOMPSON IS DIFFERENT because it's 'in ii m -jk MINI III II IIIMl i5rT4f Ittmied: Mian mii " barrels la assure a perfect men of fine eld Olmmore wniikiet and choicest grain Mural spirits. KmtU WM.T,6.B Prool32Vi9S ttreltM Whlikl.i-7H Grain ' NMnl Spkttfc n (freight wtibklu In pan mn nr ytan Or mort dl IINUORI DltTIUIKIIt CO.. TTi run wwm) copYftioHT its , e, eo lOUISVILll. KINTUCKY MAC'S CAFE FOR THAT GOOD HOME COOKED FOOD OPEN DAILY 11 A. M. to 10 P, M. FRIED CHICKEN RABBIT . STEAKS LUNCHES SANDWICHES Vi Mile So. Springfield Junction, Highway 99 So. Phone Spfd. 2955 UE ELTI VENETA. OREGON Mon.-Tues., Feb. 24-25 "Saratoga Trunk" (A rough lover runs into plenty of trouble with a gal of the south). with Gary Cooper, Ingred Bergman, Flora Robson and Sam Wood Quiz Reel Popeye Cartoon CLOSED TO PUBLIC SAT. NIGHT WILLAMETTE PARK We have leased the Park to the Shrine Club for a private dance Feb. 22. Regular dances as usual next week. DANCE SWIMMERS DELIGHT SATURDAY, FEB. 22nd , 9:30 to 12:30 Musle by Wayne Ryan and His Band Phone Springfield 8861 for Table Reservations Dance At IDYLLWOOD 9:30 to 12:30 EVERY SATURDAY NITE Glaspey's Band Benton-Lane Park DANCING EVERY 'FRIDAY MIGHT 9-12 p. m. Cliff DeBaca AND HIS ORCHESTRA Silver Spray 7th and Willamette "Mnsle for Yonr Enjoyment" DANCE To the Muslo of the "WESTERN WRANGLERS" SATURDAY, FEB. 22nd VFW HALL East Main St. Springfield Popnlar Prices NOW For You To Enpoy Again "The Chicago Theatre of TheAirw Every Saturday Night 7 to 12 P.M. On mm 1450 on Your Dial Eugene's Leading Club for Floor Shows and Entertainment LAST TIMES SATURDAY FLOOR SHOW TONY COSTA Whirlwind on Taps OLLIE AEGARIO The Yo-Yo King' BENITA & BARRIE Lovely Spanish Dancers . HERBIEO'CONNER M. C, Singing and Comedy. BILLY HAMILTON'S ORCHESTRA Chicken and Steak Dinners Served from 7 p. m. No Cover Charge Before 8 p. m. Except Saturday and Holidays MONDAY LADIES FREE THURSDAY SUR-PRISE NITE , Phone 4080 for Reservations Nowl DRIVE OUT TO THE ANCHORAGE 997 Franklin Blvd. For That Delightful Noon Day Lunch SERVED FROM 12 TO 2 P.M. Priced from 60c arid up Our Restful Atmosphere Will Do Wonders for That Mid-Day Pause! Lots of Parking Space ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24 EUGENE ARMORY Tickets $1.50 tne. tax SHOW STARTS 8:30 P.M. Children 50e - I I ENDS SATURDAY! "TERROR ; ON HORSEBACK" PLUS "THE TOWN WENT WILD", Open Week Nights 7:09 p.m. McKENZIE THEATER IN SPRINGFIELD ENDS SATURDAY HOME SWEET c?'r j HOMICIDE Lfoj mm m flaning I i lutlWWlDiafasal I CiUFitiick.tMqlik NEWS.CARTOONieofl AYIcKINLEirj Open Week Day 6:45 pa. ENDS SATURDAY! HENRY FONDA LINDA DARNELL VICTOR MATURE In MY DARLING CLEMENTINE' sPLUSs "SHE WROTE THE BOOK' Jack Oalde ' Joan Davis Tonight . Tomorrew Doers Open 9:45 hi OUT Of THtlwM ..MIOWM 1. .1.1011 I 1" MUNjf I I LANE A U UttMMW RED IY0M W BOliTlMKt I PLUS COMPANION Df yi JT1MUNIIUMBJ NEWS CARTOONS SQUI TODAY AND . SATURDAY ONLY ... iu ,tn . A $19,000 riwarv ir nt n HEK FROM WVIN'.hT am crrvvtm Mini FEATURE JOHNNY MACK BROWN RAYMOND HtfT0J "THE HAUNTED MINE" PLUS NEWS COLOR CARTOOK k DOORS OPEN 5:45 MATINEE SATDBDH STARTS TOMORROW! JK Musical toXop mm VSTSkn 111 MmlMhl wn 1M - MjAfM W . "SUMPS' Ends THE BOWUtI BQUU