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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1947)
jeiingfoHear (He Leaders .Oregon and Wash ngton H Swill take part In' the K nf Oregon's sixth an M'Lt husiness conference ftfl'y Wedaesday, and. ""wan Victor P. Morris Kof business adminis FC points out. Krt.talicsandlead I1" Biirh IieiaS BS uawn.- r"-S. merchandising, real Kaling, accounting, L wboesaws rtation. Staneous sessions will tfSw lrora 2 to 3:18 'fpt Thursday. ' onm Eugene Insur Bf cSre Kneeland, of lMfkSd and C. R. .-il nf the Eugene roan5 - ,,. spealt penney "Serty of H. E. Lafferty Inland Dean Morris f Thursday morning ses 'Itogs will be held in the J$MCA and in Commerce 1 rums Anger tiqhborhood bnrKTON. Calif. W -Kld Richard Krafft r. . J-..-c anil cvmbals so K-and loudly-that 16 demanded relief in L asked superior court to de ,Richard's playing a nuisance Ilo issue an oruci nacticing to regular and lim . vnh i-nmnlainnnt also i , . TjiharH's narents. Mr. llts. Krafft, $100 damages plus f for Mrs. uean iiescic, m neighbor, who charged that i pifViarH's "constant and Lning beating" of drums and ,taU lor more man a year sue required a aoctor s care since range IHAKENZIE Saturday had Tutor orogram. A group oi U people from St. Mary's ti School in Eugene sang, and taker from Willagillespie Bap- iClapel was heard. A laoieau i presented under direction oi i Saunders wnn singing oy Gerald Saunders. L.wd Mrs. Crosby Dalton be- members by demit irom ik Creek Grange, ti, Belle Zimmerman is re id 111 and Mrs. Ira Hyland has rpe surgery at a local hos- 1 me Economics chairman Etta umnunced a nickel potlucfc a at the April 19 meeting, lindMrs. E. J. Konlin to dec- b the hall. The new by-laws p revised and adopted. A pita on zoning and planning presented to the grange ac lo be taken at next meeting. to movies are on the program mt meeting one on atomic ito be presented by the U. S. ! recruiting office. ijeclal Home Economics all meeting has been called fnr Pa?, April 15. Sneoial hnsi. m ouiltine with nntinpit L. -i - ' p noon, au granee and It women please attend. - rt one-fourth of all the land Netherlands is below sea Jfayf ffeflYotf SNJOY FULLER UVING?J "&fleM0N0-PAC !I0HE HEARING El "'mi win .i.. et'h4M4m ".Taft member of Portland and Aeites CI ., T8 hold the Interest of a new model railroad club recently organized In Eugene. Pictured is O. A. Richardson, 1426 Oak St., as he places one of the tiny cars on "I'-V"!"", Th,e !"odel rallrod i located In a workshop In back of Richardson s home where the club meets, (Braun photo, Wilt shire engraving), ' Hobby Enthusiasts Organize Model Railroad Club Starts Globe. Girdling Flight Started GANDER, Newfoundland fll.B The Reynolds Bombshell, eon- verted A-26 bomber of Million aire Milton Reynolds, landed at Gander Airport at 8:11 p.m. EST to refuel before continuing to Paris on the second leg of its projected 20,000 - mile flight around the world. It completed its . first hop to Gander from La Guardia field, New York, in three hours flat. The 54-year-old Chicago foun tain pen manufacturer and his two crewmen landed at Gander because bad weather prevented their stopping at Goose Bay, Lab rador, their scheduled first stop, Reynolds hoped to refuel here In less than 45 minutes, then speed eastward toward Paris in the first long over-water hop of the globe-girdling trip. Reynolds said the plane, flying at 19,000 feet most of the way, hit speeds of 450 to 475 miles an hour with the aid of brisk tail winds on the flight from New York. He planned to complete the en- tire trip in less than 55 hours to break the 'round-the-world flight record of 91 hours and 12 minutes set by Howard Hughes in July, 1938. From Paris the fliers -were scheduled to fly to Cairo, then Karachie, Calcutta, Tokyo and Anchorage, Alaska. By KIRK BRAUN Gathering in a shop at 1428 Oak St., a group of Eugene workers and businessmen met last week, to organize a model railroad club, the first of its kind in Eugene. The workshop in which the club meets at present contains an in complete model railroad belonging to O. A. Richardson over which tiny engines four and five inches long pull freight and passenger trains along inch-wide tracks Built to Scale The railroad is of the "HO" Burial of Woodward Tornado Victims Begins WOODWARD, Okla. (U.R) Woodward began to bury its dead Saturday in a cold, driving rain storm as the ravaged city's tor nado death list increased to 84, making a total of 147 killed in the Texas-Oklahoma storm area. The latest death was reported in Oklahoma City, when an un identified woman died during the night. Despite the rain, thousands of outsiders crowded into Woodward Saturday. Most of them were rela tives of the dead or the approx imately 400 persons in hospitals. . U.N. Polls Members On Palestine Hearing LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. W) The United "Nations Saturday awaited additional replies in its 55-nation noil before fnrmnllv setting a special session of the uenerai Assemwy on the explo sive Palestine question for April 28. Andrew W. Cordier, executive assistant to Secretary-General Trygve Lie, said the U. N. still needed "a couple" more affirma tive answers to reach the neces sary total of 28. He expressed con fidence these would be received by Monday. So far the U. N. has announced officially 26 replies, all in the af firmative. Arab leagut states, which oppose the session, have not cast ballots but were reported rec onciled to the special meeting. ' to gauge and .contains 140 feet of track with some 75 freight cars and 15 passenger cars. Some of the eouiDment is nwnpH hv indivi dual members of the club. The en. tire railroad is built in n ccolo nf iV2 mm. to a foot and everything uuwn io uie spines wnicn noid tne iracK are periect in every detail. Although it han hppn that the club admit the name nf the "Cascade Model Railroad uub, no name has as yet been selected. Other members whn. ettemied the first meeting in addition to tuuiiaruson inciuae u. M. Bo-Dinette, Floyd Nathan, James Boyd Theodore Zerhrune. nve TTinV. enbiner, Eugene Hansen, and W, ceiiows. am e eterson plans join later, More Work Plans are being made by the club to put in both an "O" gauge ana an w gauge railroad if a place can be found in which to build them. Gauge O is somewhat larger than HO being built to the scale of V inch to each foot. If the club can find a location in which to build its new outfit, arrangements will be made to hold a show at which the model rail road will be riisnlaveri tn tne ni,h. lie. Scenery will be built in such way as 10 simulate real rail roading in every detail. There are openings for member ship in the club to any model railroad enthusiast. Meetings are Monday's at 7:30 p m. 50,000,000 to Shift Onto Daylight Saving NJSW YORK OP) Some 50,000, 000 Americans will turn the clock forward oh Sunday, April 27, when daylight saving time goes into effect in large sections of the nation. A' few scattered areas have yet to decide whether they will adopt the daylight saving schedule but a nationwide survey shows little change in sentiment from previous years. In the southern, midwestern and western states, where rural opposition to push the clock for ward is strong, daylight saving is looked upon with general disfavor, but sentiment favors it in the northeast and some central states. Mrs. R. P. Slolsig Elected at Coburg COBURG P-TA Wednesday afternoon, elected Mrs. R. P. Stol- sig, president; Mrs. T. i- uianam, vice-president; Mrs. Paul Long coy, secretary; and Mrs. Noel Pirtie, treasurer. Tney will oe in stalled at the May meeting, Mrs. Harry Harbet, Mrs. Dave Woolard and Mrs. Amanda Bacon were ap pointed on the committee in charge of the Achievement. Day dinner, Friday, May 2. The game between Coburg and Mohawk, to have been played this past Friday, has been postponed until Tuesday because of the wet diamond. The game will be at Mohawk and cooperation from parents with regards to the transporta tion problems will be greatly appreciated. Coburg Girl Scouts meet in the social room of the Methodist Church, Monday, 4 p. m. West Point Lodge, No. 62, IOOF, meets in the IOOF Hall. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Methodist Aid will postpone the monthly silver tea from the regu lar date to Wednesday, April 23. Diamond Rebekah Lodge meets in the IOOF building, Thursday, at 8 p.m. , Pies Earn $151.50 The pie social Held at tne co burg High School recently, was an overwhelming success. The sale of pies netted a sum of $151.50. Pro gram features: piano solo, Kath leen Hawes; tap routine, Geraldine Smith: reading. Billy Lengley: Ballad, Nancy Brockway; a Span-1 isn song, oy me opamsn uiaE&, a reading, Kathryn Harbert; vocal solo, Ardyth Chamberlain; and a comedy, by the high school boys. The Girls' Glee Club sang. Louis Worley conducted the Boys' Chor us and Harry Green accompanied the chorus at the piano. The high school wishes to thank Luther Peterson, who did a fine job as auctioneer. Afterward, -a dance was held. John Keesey's Western Wranglers provided the music. The students extend their thanks to the band. Mrs. Dave Woolard will enter tain, Saturday afternoon, with a party honoring the birthday of her daughter, Joann. Seventeen have been invited. Eugene Regtster-Oaarl, Earene, Or., Sunday, April IS, INT, Pare T. Antiques wanted. Ph. 817 Byrd Expedition Flagship Expected WASHINGTON (U.B The U.S.S. Mt. Olympus, flagship of the Byrd expedition to the Ant arctic, will dock at the U. S. naval gun factory on the Potomac at 10 a.m. Monday, the Navy announced Saturday. Aboard the ship will be Rear Admirals Richard ' E. Byrd and Richard H. Cruzen, the expedi tion's task force commander. Secretary of Navy James For restal and Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, , chief . of . naval opera tions, were scheduled to welcome home the ship. FH&EIE VETERANS LEARN TO FLY FREE UNDER THE G.L BILL OF RIGHTS EUGENE'S NEAREST FLYING SERVICE ON THE BUS LINE V -of given In the airplane which Is fast becoming America's most popular light plane the Cessna 120 and 140. GREEN FLYING SERVICE DEALERS FOB CESSNA AIRPLANES Eugene Airpark South Chamber Street Phone 5396-1 1059 WILLAMETTE PHONE 4200 immoTOHices with the arrival of two modern delivery vans especially fitted to serve from store to you A MEW designed to bring mer chandise to your door o DAILY in Eugene, Springfield and Suburban Areas-Mon., Wed., Fri.-West Side I Tues., Thurs., Sat.-East Side and Springf ield: ' o AND ONCE EACH WEEK in all rural areas within a radius of 25 miles. V FASTER more efficient service 1059 WILLAMETTE You'll find... GREAT NAMES in CORSETS at Wards PHONE 4200 Flexnlre" lira for young ronnfl d lines. Elastic Insert in the back. In A-B-C cup sizes. Tearose and White. , 1.50 "Vanity" girdle, firmly honed front and back to make hips look ' inches smaller. Of figured nude rayon batiste. 26-38. 4.98 "True Form" 2way stretch roll on panty with detachable crotch and garters, kant-roll top. Nude. S-M-L. 3.49 "Even-Pul" corselet Diab Inner : shield flattens and supports the abdomen. Full length hook V ye closing. 36-48. 6.9S All elastic corselet gives the av erage figure smooth all-over eon troL Zipper closure. Nude. 22-88. 12.95 i . ': . ' mm mm . mm mm 'rV ' t. M '.. ,' V !':' i "f.i-.-i-.Vl i.ill irV,,!vf..-h v - - ! f, mM 1 t-MahJir'rfl
