Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1947, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1947, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTyEWS NOTES Police Spend Busy Weekend Eugeneans Take Prominent swwwIBetty Row Yovnr, Bathel. Wish., Harold I M H A I ! M 1 ! TmaII! I - - Part at Antelope Conclave ill i rtPOO'O roi coo. BW. illlTCj UU lU MCI I LIUJ CJ Eugene and Lane county had man Hendershott, Art Hender- r rnJ agwaiisg Will. VlUIIVrf some 35 representatives among h"'. Buz Davies. Claude Barnes. k" ttnUry Club, lugen - .1 Mcrormick Celebration of the pre-Pageant two Sunday. Arrested on disorder- 'the more than 300 who attended Blair Alderman, Paul Washke, and Stella Irene Redford McCor-'o yl c"y police Dusyuy conduct cnarges were Denny im annual convention 01 tne,""j u.i,u.i.. . former resident or Lane urc,av niSnt and Sunday. They Quinn of 970 Van Buren St. and Order of Antelope at loftv Blue Two members of the local party Victor' . KBn.cifiin iiauit iiuvu mwn ui itrici, i-uHigcu aiy nuiei vn nan iuouniain lasi were eieciea io important omces accidents nnH m,H niimMi. : .;u i .v.- .t ts.k -j .l : : reivcuu. in me orKaiuzaiiitri mernam The local contingent, traveling keeper of the prongs and Newburn by bus and private cars, figured as grand herd sire. Francis Lam prominently in the affairs and the bert, Multnomah county treasur- Rf gistcr-Guard. Ktigcne. Ore. Monday. July 21. 1947. Page 3 American Legion ' Thnfle corpa, riieH Fririnv in Victor r "sa":a eigni iramc r iovq ruoore ot uexter, cnargea SKy riotel - Cade U"" ,SZ whlta onTwattol trio accidml' ,nd mie "U"B(IU with fihtin " h "t. Both .weekend. f Stadium. Iciaho. wil on Hon trip ests of persons charged dij wefe relea5ed on s,5 bajl t0 The loc. She was born in Saginaw Aug. 20, 1898, and moved to Eugene in k"4? nub, Eujen Ho- or- orderly conduct, drunkenness and pear in court July 28. name violations. t T. ... 1 io persons were reDorted m-1 .rin. Club, Eu- She attended Condon grade jured within the city limits, but ,'fjM lJr3CCC Shrine ciuo, ischool and Eugene High. After at-, the followine were arrested nn WIU UCJJCO , vcie tending the normal school at Mon- jujene w"" 'school ana r-ugene nign. ner at.-, the following were arrested on mcL .f-inrcvrle tending tne normal scnooi at Mon- traffic charges: ' ruirene Mownyi 1- . ,-.,ht j f-. .Tan. r ! c .1. ,,lwu... O o.... - 1 wvigc, U OCICUU1 '540 W"1 iLincDui otiiuui uiiui ijfu wnm n.t, ,, ., idiiuie iu signal; . Gerald Dwain she transferred to the Portland! Lawrence M. Olson, 649 Six- " T. w-rine Corps school system. She was member ,teenth Ave. E., reckless driving ."" scheduled for of Eastern Star and the Presby- ,j been p0st-,terian Church. St7 Wanted Mrs. Hazel Conaway. who slip- "Plungers." representing the Eu- er, was elected to the highest of gene chapter of the Barber Shop fice Chief White Tail. William Quartets, proved extremely popu- C. Douglas, supreme court justice, lar with a series of concerts both was elected keeper of the can at Hart Mountain and in Lake- teen, view Friday night before the jaunt i Peun8 In June. 1922. she married Hugh 9, son of Mr. c. McCormick, who survives her. Rneers of 2187 Also living are her mother and and Mrs. J. S. jjonn.. been! step-father, Mr. i TJ T nresentative in the WaUs of Eugene; a brother, Homer Prfi of Western Air n. Redford, Long Beach, Calif.; 4a tl V. . u . i . : , , . . iw hic iivnic wi iiic iiLciuut; rniiKc. a .1 . . t,cji3rs-' internaiionai wdj. Portland Monday w thout telline ----".-". -" Portland Monday without telling 'JTZ' . , . ' St-! anyone where the lis' of winners1 d,'nd ?hay ""'f". t flflc FimDnO Man n could be found, did leave one in-j Among 'he other local Ante-, leOS Lligeiie nail nri onts were Hnrrv NVwhnrn. P.i frov two step-brothers. Palmer J. and'of intoxicating liquor; John Ditton. 950 Chambers driving while under the influence of intoxicatinff lirmnr nrt Hi nnrf 1 ones were Hnrrv Newhnrn f:ilfrw run driving; " " 6 v .. iBlohm. Frank Scobert. John Snell- Mer-in Vater, Eugene accoun Harold R. Cratenburg, address1 Tel1 fte newspaper." she said, stromi Fred Brenne, A. F. Rich- Unt 8nd Past president of the Eu eiven as Eusene 5hinoi Mill , "that our sorority, Epsilon Sigma .rH. ui. v.i,m n r ,!gene Active Club, was elected driving while under the influence Alpha, is still in need of period Djck" Strite Mere Baiiey DiclJ second vice-president of Active ber of the convention nominating committee, Ray Siegenthaler, chairman of the resolutions com mittee and member of the ex pansion committee, Harold Miller, past president of the Eugene Club, Art Campbell and Vic Walker. An attempt was made to have the headquarters of Active In ternational moved to Eugene. Several offers were made, and a decision will be announced In a few weeks. The local club brought home the trophy given annually to the club with the best child welfare pro gram. Seven or eight different projects carried out by the Eugene club in the past year were consid ered, and the most Important was judged the high school basketball tournament. Blanche May Pollett Blanche May Pollett, former IT, i nana -i4an AlaA I.,T In 1. :Los AnReles at the home of her Ison, Elton Pollett, following a lions illness. Services and burial will be at Monrovia, Calif., Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Pageant Dress Set SPRINGFIELD Pageant attire will be in order at the Springfield Business and Professional Wom en's open dinner at 7 p.m. Tues day in the Anchorage Cafe. Mem bers of the women's club are being urged to bring their hus bands and other guests. FIRST. Sl'NDAY GAME The National league played lt first Sunday game in 1892. 5 i- it to practice mech- j Charles S. Walls, both of Eugene; ' taing in Eugene has a step-sister, Nellie E. Sutton; cfK v.-ie Parker Bai-land several nieces and nephews. ' t State Board of , Si -Man Found Dead; j costumes dating before 1875 and urmiam. t, u.rric t; Aii International at the convention !..- io f. ,..- .h- oih c... lv'lllams. Leo Harris, Jim Aiken,(. . . -, Francis John Gates, also Eugene after 1930. for use in the Old Set- clarence' Reiknan rwri. ' Iast week in Sacramento, Calif. mn j i. : il l..-u -j hM. a cute ociMiap, ornti LTOrris, r,11. - .y. ct v.. . I a the Civic and Industrial Autopsy Scheduled fffdnesday and the Pio- Mje Thursday are asitea wjuiam F Kanouse about 65, ' :- .,n uniform on wea-i ,An, wiuQr,tt- A,,tn Shingle Mill, drunk in ear: George B. Zahn, 522 Eleventh Ave. E., drunk in car; Gene D. Bliss, Rt 2, Springfield, reckless driving. Track, Car Collide Police said James L. George tiers i luncheon and style show at G Helterline, G. H. Jack. Les Du"n? "l paSt year he ?erved 85 12:30 p. m. next Saturday in the Anderson ; W T iitlo rhri.. a dlstrlct governor and was a cii,. u u ii dim m member of the board of directors. Sikes. Col. Henry Hall, Bill Tug- frm thm v. Eugene Hotel.' Alsn nn Iha "ctlll neelert" net it i . r. . n. are several items under the gen- 1 Zv'.l club were Fran Kelly' mem Aral h9rlinl, nf PA.iftlt ThA aIH. TAftVVHVHMMViTH eral heading of corsets." The old-1 fashioned, tight-laced variety, cal- was arrested at Fifteenth Ave. and ! culated to squeeze a gal's middle Lincoln St. Sunday evening, after ! until she faints at the slightest nis irucK coumed with a car dnv- , raise in her blood riressure. seems n 9:30 pjn. ' i soutn oi tugene ior ine past mree j . ' . .... lo oe neeaeo in oraer io snoe-norn ,.., . - line tSA moaeis into tneir grana- at Seventh Ave. and Blair Blvd. 1 mothers' dresses for the show. Saturday night on reckless driving , charges after his club coupe hit a!,. Bfver,y Pr..ud,f Cna.way sedan operated by Glen W. Mar-! Iwutenant, sau Monday that all shall, Rt. 4. George Skordahl, 20. ' reservations for the Saturday was cited at Fifth Ave. and Jef- luncheon should be turned in to ferson St. Sunday afternoon, after ! M- Conaway at 1027 Willamette r.rrl School conic. I th. was found dead in his UAva. and 0uve' for pre"! trailer house Monday at 7 a.m., r instruction, ocuuia """ coroner run caruioiomew re " -Meant ushers will meet ported. Kanouse was found by . i pm. at tne iair- neighbors, wno saia ne appeared imndstand. in good health Sunday evening. : rlim. Sweeney, formerly in the Office of Housing! U-er. now is r Sweeney replaces tjurtvet Moore, who resigned bailee have s Western Flyer -inticn was iouna jbm Airpark with switched hp"1"- ..v fc Orrron nans" til former Kansas resi sts attend a picnic in Bryant n Albany, on Sunday, July 27, will be furnished, raer residents of Minnesota, united to a picnic Sunday, .ft itarting t noon in Jant i3eaeb Park, Portland. Coffee furnished. WmoonT r, put, Had; Ovxf Bmvst vs. bifxiihlBSiim. crutl and inhuman KUGri: Rex. McCurdy. plain- V I. Hmihaw. dffendent. Plain- m m lod 1180 and cotti for losses !! nifcrcd la an auto accident i-i tre. ICltehell. Jr.. Westflr. and Clara k Ifitoa. Oiknd: Frieda Stendlev. j&2 St.. and jonn rung, Lincoln trzv Ittnrjr Martini, hi. , tugene, xrhi Kenney Moore, Corvalllx: Del- ll. Plrkir. 1443 Hlh Ave. E . and m Kilter Bigbam. 1829 VlUard Lwt G. rouleer, Ogden. Utah, and He lived alone. An autopsy will be held to de termine the cause of death. The body has been taken to Bartholo- mew-Buell Mortuary. A veteran of World War I, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Frances McCrory, Chicago Heights, HI. Funeral arrangements are awaiting word from her. Marcola Writer's Book Comes Off of Presses "Sharon Valley" Is the title of a book by Sophia Edith Igo (Mrs. Cecil F. Hammond) of Marcola which was off the press Monday. The book, originally published in England in 1945, deals with cowboys in eastern Oregon. The heroine is a young girl who enters the region to teach school. The authors husband said Monday that between 800 and 900 copies were sold in England, add ing that the British are buying few books now due to paper and production limitations. Valley Printing Cor. of Eugene printed the book and may distri bute it, Mr. Hammond said. 9 BALLS FOR A WALK Nine balls were required for a base on balls in 1880, as compared with the present four. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Byroffl & KneelanrJ THE MAN'S SHOP 32 Fast 10th Florslicim SHOES TOR MEN and WOMEN RUitrirs 1060 Willamette a collision with a 1928 coach driv en by Carla Van Horn of Mar- shalltown, la. Near Hospital Harold Cratenburg and Francis John Gates were arrested in front of Eugene Hospital early Sunday morning. George B. Zahn, cited for being drunk in a car, was re leased on $50 bail and will appear in municipal court July 25. Police said 20-year-old Gene Bliss of Springfield, cited on reck less driving charges, was "driving in such a manner that he over turned his ear at Twelfth Ave. and Olive St. at 2 a.m. Sunday." He was released on $50 bail, to appear in court next Friday. Allege Violations John Ditton, 23, was charged with hit and run and drunk driv ing after allegedly striking a 1941 sedan stopped at the intersection of Blair Blvd. and Sixth Ave. Police said he did not stop, but proceeded to Adams St. in a truck, where the truck hit a parked pickup. According to investigating of ficers, J. C. Geiger of 541 Adams St. gave chase, making Ditton re turn to the scenes of the alleged accidents. Other minor accidents which did not result in arrests or injur ies included three Saturday and St., phone 411, by Friday evening. I ! BABY DROWNED PORTLAND OP Mary ' Lou Roberts, age one year, drowned in the Columbia Slough Saturday when she fell from a gangway leading to the parents' houseboat and was not discovered until five minutes later. Prompt Guaranteed RADIO REPAIR ON ALL MAKES MOGAN LUMBER CO. 1768 W. 6th St. Phone 652 Builders Hardware Shakes Shingle Comp. Roofing Dutch Boy Faints Doors Windows Nails Fence Pickett WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS FREE DELIVERY 1T7J 1VA i i LOAM, FILL DIRT Bar Run Gravel Prompt Deliver T. C. WILDISH Phone 4871 or IS45-W You'll be there hour sooner when yon fly United Mainliners to 70 key cities coast-to-coast and border-to-border on the Pacific Coast. Economical fares. for information, raaarvoMona, sot Airport TarmWvol Coll 217 or en eurhorlnd travel ageM THE MAIN UNI AIRWAY united ANYTHING CAN oe s riAMMt GOODYEAR Makes a Blowout Harmless witb Life Guard Safety Tubes With a LifeGuard Safety Tuba in 7 oar tiro you have a reserve air chamber that stays snflai d long enough tor yoc to brake and steer to a smooth, safe, gradual (top when a blowout ocean. 7 IV aon uaraiTl L fi xuortit 44 w icrr rM s SFRIMCTTCU) emlHAtH fU lTf if1' ni- " - . .... ' j STUDDED TEE STEEL FENCE POSTS Super Strength fence Insures greater resistance. A ClTA Ortllf 70s Hall steel assures durability. Ne Boles needed ... VI le tJlalU Vlllj I 7t Extra thickness at stress points. Steel posts save labor and rive longer, more dependable service. 6V-F00t 85c Steel fences cannot burn, rot or split. Ideal for " " temporary fences because they are so easily moved. -rOOt 9UC Clip, furnished. g p,, 9gc Steel End Posts 4.65 Set Steel Corner Posts 6.75 Set STEEL POSTS AN jits lam 1 i I taW ask. 7l " W--ifT I "liC-J s. 'iTarV jm .tkdCaT mi- X'eailSH -ar a K aassl D FENCING SCriuG . 1 y V8rr wi" Easy Payment Plan L" u- SifljiiiEifi sm m I' - lit 'Ii'- 9 Plan Now! to visit the Oregon Trail Pageant July 23, 24, 25,26 IN EUGENE FENCE STRETCHER 2.19 Low Prlctd Compltt twitS wlr ttomp fef llrc.ilnrj, rsei irtq, ctiirt, Ihk K for convtnitnet nat conomy. FARM STORE CORNER 10TH A CHARNELTON Eugene Phone B161 T