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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1947)
eft SEWS AOTE3 Motorcycle Club, 1846 Club, Eugene Hotel. 7:30 p. m. Eagles band prac tice, Eagles Hall. jvention in Bend Tuesday, accord ling to the United Press. Dr. E. J. Dornteld, professor of I zoology at Oregon State College, will speak at a University of Ore gon biology department seminar at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 105 ueaay on "Problems of the De- Commercial Travelers Set Meet In Eugene for 1947 Convention Board, Osburn r Dfuii I ttpr-J. 1 1 wil-UEl I ,10. Pe4141 .. . -k.il is with James N. 69 lSbOT- serving the SXXgsta1 1934. A JnTthru better hear- 'stSted living." This Delta Zeta Alumnae will hold a velopment of the Ovary rummage sale Saturday, May 24,1 Applications filed vim the con- a. m luuac.buuvuun review committee in having rummage should deliver it Portland Wednesday included one to 1944 Charnelton St. from F. O. Stonach. Eueene. for McKemie Elver Lodge No. 195, a $10',000 warehouse, accordins to A. F. and A. M. will work on j the Associated Press. Master Mason degrees Thursday ; .. at3p.m. iReCOrds The Obsidian trip Sunday be a climb of Eagles Rest Lookout on the Willamette, a. three and a half mile hike to the top. The group will meet at 8 a. m. a' ihe city hall. Hikers may register for the trip at Hendershott's. P. Waldo Davis will present a musical bells program Friday at the 8 p.m. banquet of the state convention .of master plumbers. Herschel Davis will accompany at the piano. , Boys of the third grade of the Sunday School of St. Mary's Epis copal Church will have a picnic outing Sunday. They are: asked to meet at the church Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Each one is to bring weiners, buns or potato salad. JUSTICE COUBT rue permit: Andrew J. Waddlnston, 5. Defective muffler: L. J. Johnson, SJ.SO. Overloadt: Calvert R. Loe, S30: W. D. Pitcher. $50: R. D. Riggi. 123; a. V. Hud speth, 129: R. L. Cadwalader, 15; E. C. Lau, S16. - Reckless driving: Dennis C. Warren, J1S Falling to stop: E. H. B. Ketsef , 12.50. MARBIAOE LICENSES Samuel C. McKellips, 40fltt D St., and Clara F. Sisson. 340 W. M St.. both Snrinfl. Held: Reginald S. Land and Elaine L. Gall, both Cottage Grove; George R. Parker, Jacksonville, Fla., and Ardyt G. Redman, Portland; Lawrence A. Haigler, Spring- iieia, ana norma u. uampDcll, UODurg. CIRCUIT COURT Probate: estate of Thorin O. Thar.son. deceased, Doris A. Hathaway, administra trix; estate of Harry B. McGuire. de ceased. Rose McGuire, administratrix; estate of Virgil L. .Attridge. deceased, Maxine Attridge, administratrix. Lois C. John W. Knott, Coburg, was pralsers: 'estate of Lirretta Bloomer.' de- elected one of the four district CMSKi' appraised at W196.50: estate of . - , - Addie Darling, deceased, appraised at Vice-presidents Of the Oregon 30O0: estate, of Lee P. Farmer" deceased, branch of the National Learnm nf appraised at S500: estate of Clara B. THstriet Postmasters at ih m, jMullim, deceased, appraised It, $2504.7,. District rosunastera at the con- Divorce sulta filed: Mildred o. vi. Don- Three hundred members of the United Commercial Travelers of America from Oregon, Washing ton and British Columbia wul gather in Eugene May 29-31 to join the 450 Eugene members in celebrating the grand convention. Harold Moell, chairman of the Eugene convention committee, announced Wednesday that regis tration would begin May 29 at the Eugene Hotel convention head quarters. The two-day business session will open at 9 a.m. May 30 in the Community Center. Mayor to Welcome Mayor Earl McNutt will deliver the welcome address, Moell said, and Percy George, mayor of Vic toria, B. C, is scheduled to re spond for the membership. The afternoon session is set for the Eugene Hotel, with luncheon, dinner and evening entertainment also planned there. Early afternoon of May 31 will mark the close of official sessions. That evening a banquet and ball in honor of the new grand coun cillors will be held at the Cascade Club east of Springfield. . Women Entertain Entertainment for the women is being arranged by the Eugene auxiliary, and plans now incluue a luncheon May 30 at the Osburn Hotel, followed by a visit to Chase Gardens. The U.C.T. is one of the oldest accident insurance societies in the country, Moell asserted, and ad mits to membership businessmen as well as traveling men. DINNERWARE 3 Popular Patterns Again Available FRANCISCAN DESERT ROSE Special on Ail qp Starter Set ; i!pllt30 -APPLE PATTERN $11.95 FRANCISCAN- Special on Starter Set .............. WINFIELD WARE Handcraft China Distinctive bamboo pattern in cool greens and white distinctive shapes. It achlevei a high degree of artistry while retaining a delightful Informality. Per Place Setting $8.00 CKose Plow e rs . 58 East Broadway :. ; ' eugene; Oregon ; t aid O, Norther, cruel and inhuman treat. merit, plaintiff seeks custody of 2 minor children. $2$ each, monthly support; Marlon D. vs. Ardath J. Reynoldson, cruel and Inhuman treatment, plaintiff seeks cusioay ox one minor cnlia. Appeals filed: City of Cottier Ornv v Robert Bailey, defendant idmjIi from Judfment of recorders court on charge of furnlshinf liquor to a minor; City of sruaenv v. vsri n ux, aexenaint ap pealed from judgment bf municipal court on charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, then changed plea in circuit court to guilty no pam wu line. Lawsuits filed: C. R. Wilkin vs. Sv. rett Merewether, Eugene Brake and Mo tor Service, suit to recover $300 alleged' debt: Judith KneapeV, Marie Coulsey, Carl and Eric Hegstrom vs. Nancy J. Stowell and others, suit to quiet title to certain real property: Wanew E. and Anns Tui. lock v. P. L. Word en and others, suit to quiei iitie to certain real property. BUILDING PERMITS Repairs and alterations: Frances HaV Tlngton. 1759 Fourteenth Ave. W.. res). dence, $75: Lawrence Creel. 542 Claris oi.. garage ana wooasned, $150. New structures: R. W. Cooper. Ml Sev enth Ave. W., garage, $700. LANDSCAPING DESIGN CONSTRUCTION FAIRWIN Landscape Construction Corp, Phone 5143-W Sales Report Ruling Explained by Bayles . Home builders and sellers no longer are required to file sales reports for houses built under HH priority authorizations issued be fore Dec. 26, Charles Bayles, lo cality housing expediter, an nounced in Eugene Wednesday. However, Bayles said, a build er or other seller still is required to honor the sales price agreed to by the builder when applying for an HH priority. George W. Coplen, regional housing expediter, has reported that most Pacific Northwest builders are complying with re quirements that they sell houses built under HH priorities at the amounts they agreed to, Bayles announced. The regional and local compliance staffs will continue to investigate actual complaints of alleged violations, he added. If a person is In doubt as to the maximum authorized sales price of a house constructed under HH priority, he can check with the local office of the FHA, Bayles said. If an overcharge is threat ened or already has taken place, a complaint may be filed with the local OHE compliance office. Students Told to Get Social Security Listing Social security account num bers should be applied for at once by students who expect to enter industrial or commercial employ ment after graduation this June or during summer vacation, Carl D. Monroe, manager of the Eu gene office of the Social Security Administration, announced Wednesday. "Of course students who al ready have Social Security cards,'' Monroe said, "should not apply again, because the same account number is used during an indivi dual's entire life. But persons not having cards should get them be fore starting work so that their wages may be properly reported, identified, and credited to their Social Security accounts." DRIVER GIVEN FINE SPRINGFIELD William. Sass. man, 37, Tenth and J Sts., Spring-' field, pleaded guuty and was fined Memorial Service Set $150 in Records Court Monday, on . . , . , charges of drunk driving. He was t0r Merchant Marines arrested Saturday night by Cap- PORTLAND W) A memorial tain A. L. Sales and Patrolman. service for men of the Merchant Kenneth W. Parsons of the police. Marine will be held at Battleship force. ' 'Oregon Park Thursday in obsey- Rcglslcr-Ciiiard, Eugene, Ore,, Wed., May 21, 1947, Page 8 Mothers to Assemble For Teas in Schools SPRINGFIELD Four teas this week in local schools will honor mothers of children who will begin school this fall. Teach-1 en will meet the mothers, and I the Summer Roundup in which all children of pie-school age are given a complete health examina tion, will be explained. Teas are scheduled as follows: Wednesday, May 21, Maple School, 2-3:30 p.m.: Wednesday. May 21. fMt. Vernon School, 2:30-4 p.m.; Thursday, May 22, Br attain School, 2:30-4 p.m.; Friday, May 23, Junior High, 2:30-4 p.m. All mothers are asked to attend the tea at the school nearest their home. vance of National Maritime Day. A color guard of military serv icemen will fire a salute as an airplane showers the Willamette River with flowers. FROZEN FOOD CARTONS! Round Sealrights -Ideal for home freezing Quart-65c Dox. Pints-54c Doz. EDO-LAND CREAMERY CO. ' 7th and Charnelton Admiral RADIOS CONSOLE MODEL SIGWART ELECTRIC CO. 956 Willamette Ph. 718 Mrs. Jessie Polluck Mrs. Jessie Polluck, 61, Rt. '4, Eugene, died in Eugene Tuesday. Born Nov. 1, 1885, in Poland, she came to the United States at the age of 23, and lived in Oregon the past 28 years. Her husband pre' ceded her in death. She was I member of the Catholic Church in Eugene. ' Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Tony Zilkoski, Eugene, and Mrs. Michael Rodakowski, Spring. field; four grandchildren; and two sisters living in Poland. Services will be Friday at 9 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Rosary will be said at Simon Mortuary Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Set Mil for Mfmmr in 'Human' Radish Found A white radish, which grew In the shape of a human body, was brought to the Register-Guard Wednesday by James L. Randle, 870 12th Ave. W. The headless torso was green,., and the "legs" were white. Randle it interested in knowing if Rt. F can match this radish. . . In these light, airy sisol straws . . . wearing black taffeta loops, black vel vet bows, mesh veils . . . to intensify' their dazzling white charm. 6.75 to 8.75: MAKE A HIT WITH DAD! On une 15tL . . Van Hfiisen Wins Only Van Heunn fives that "right out of a bandbox" look from morn till mid night. The exclusive collars on Van Heusen white shirts look starched but need no starch at all. They never wilt or wrinkle, because they're wovan'in sm piece instead of the usual three layers ef cloth. Of count, Van Hausen shirts have the tegular custom-shirt features. 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