Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 06, 1948, Image 3

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Eugene register-guard., January 06, 1948, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text' V. t jtf SEWS NOTES U IO,stoateClub. t-Hunt Club, fir- Ml ft ,Amr'c,n LW' on,-Club, W" .Club.CBf.D.1 riiht'Commun" ii ,. 8567 IOURACIEAN SERV1W 1 jIASONALSATM I I Records MUNICIPAL COUBT to jrltld rlsM-of-wayi Justin i-jarence AiOn liuawla. R V ...,, ai"'"- S. Navy, It wai announced her Tuesday. Plywood anfl Veneer Worker Local 8-244 will meet Wednesday at 7 p. m. in the Uiu nau, 874 Wil lamette. Florence. Bcardsley, State Department of Education, will speak to an audience ot local P-TA members, teachers, and the public at the Roosevelt school Thursday at 8 p. m., County School Superintendent Mrs. Lucille Kllnge said Tuesday. L. J. Allen, State 4-H elub lea der, will be In Eugene Jan. 10 tor a leader's meeting of the Lane County 4-H clubs. The meeting will be held In the fireplace room of the 4-H building at the Lane County fairgrounds. A potluck luncheon at noon is planned. Sunt. Ray Boals of the Eugene Water Board planned to leave Eu. gene Tuesday to attend a meeting of the Northwest Public Power Assn. in Seattle. Boals also plan ned to confer with construction firms engaged in installing the new power generating unit at the water board s JSignui Ave. sieam piani. John Snellstrom, president of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, will attend the Portland Junior Chamber ot Commerce's annual first citizen banquet Thursday night as official representative of the local organization. Sen. Wayne L. Morse will be the speaker at the banquet. The fellowship class of the Methodist church of Eugene will meet Thursday at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Leila Towne, 2402 Spring Blvd. aui Bernard John HuelihoK. SS. ueiecuv. muffler! Ronla J, Salt. $10. Drunkt Jack Hudaon, 910. StOD llffnl WIHUtm Rll.v Hi Willi. Prather, to. Druny to cw: Vliiil Cnmpaclwi. River Road. $50. Operating a bawdyhouie: Mildred Z. Tucker (or Taylor), 69? Willamette. KOD. Vaffranev: M.rv Ann ritiH. ti uth from h '"mIe- 'Ml Florence Bowera, 7J1 Wll rrom me,iamete. iioo: shiri.v ail. bum Basic rule: Lloyd R. Qlbscm, $15. BIRTHS Al Rhodes HosDlUlt Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rlchardion, Rt I, Eul ene. aon. Jan. 4. 1B48. DROMAN Tn Mr. mit Mr, M.-Inn Droman. Yoncalla. daughter, Jan. 4. 1WS. wmisuij to Mr. and Mra. John ianiren, uoDurg, a aon, Jan. , 1840. CIRCUIT COURT Divorce aulta filed! Marv Klliahath v.. Jamea C. Robertion, cruel and Inhuman treatment, plaintiff aeeka cuatody of one minor cnua and sou a monui aupport. Lawsuit filed: Nina Young vs. Wit I A TEMPORARY PORHANttX k V- TICKET OFFICE f Ham Scott Wright, plaintiff leeki $5000 ufljii-s" aiicgeaiy incurrea in an awo accident, due to alleged negligence by de fendant; Ray Harrison Shelton vi, Jack Lewis Cutsforth, plaintiff ktekj S6000 damagei allegedly Incurred In an auto accident, allegedly caused by defendant; Clarence T. Bledioc va. Thomaa I. Phil- 11 p, et al. plaintiff ieek $983 damage allegedly incurred in an auto acciaent, auegeaiy caused by negugenca ol defendant. Declslom: H. I Rom va. Georga E. Owen, damage iiUt non-iulted In curcuit court Monday. DISTRICT COURT Overload: Archie R. Murphy,t24. Void foreign llcenie: Jonea w. Monk, 9. No ooerator'a license: Albert T. Scan Ion, $5; Laura V. Clendenln, 95. no venic.e license: Artnur C. noiver ton. IS: Dan D. Carev. 15. Hunting during prohibited houri: Joe O. Henneke, $35: Murrel C Haugh, SW. Basic rule: Clifford R. Thomas. $15. MARRIAGE LICENSER Roy Holmi. SDringfield. and Barbara Eaton, 2074-A Harris St., Eugene; Marvin C. Lehmen, 410 Third Ave. E., and Janet .Geraldine Jackson, 2141 Hllyard, both Eu- principal BIRTHS - At Sacred Heart Hoipltal: wohlbk-io Mr. and Airi. uenjanun O- Wohler, WO Norkenzle Road, a ion, Dec. 30. 1947. PETZOLD To Mr. and Mra. Raymond Petzold, 1955 Clark Ave., a aon, Jan. 3. 1948. NE A LSON To Mr. and Mrs. worm an E. Nealson, Coburg, a son, Jan. 3, 1948. JACOBSON To Mr. and Mn. neroeni I Jacobson, Alvadore, a daughter, Jan, 3, 1948. BAUHitt TO ivir. ana mm. mux our, 1543 15th Ave. a son, Jan. 3, 1948. BLOHM To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph g- BLrOHM To Mr. ana mn. naipn a, HAMM1TT To Mr. and Mrs. Grover W. Hammltt, Crow Btage, a daughter, Jan. VacKRELL To Mr, and Mrs. Glenn rackrell, 1450 High St., a aon, Jan. 4, 1948. FAUST To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Faust, Airport Homes, a aon, Jan. 4, 1948. NELSON TO MT, ana wn. i-iyi Nelson, Westflr, a on, Jan. 4, 1948. WILLIS to Mr. ana both. . Willis, 331 11th Ave. E. a n, Jan. 4, 19WH1TNEY To Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitney. Cottage Grove, daughter, Jan. Ward, 801 Irving Road, a aon, Jan. 4, 130 American Bank Bldg. YW, modem quirten in the Nw Equitable Building an beini completed. Great Northern's City Ticket office is) ttmporarDy located on the fifth floor of the American Bank Bafldiai'. GREAT NORTHERN Great tor Service e. l BiscHorr Tmeilng Pcuiengtr Agtlrt 10 Anerlcoa Bank Bldg, Portland I, Ore. Knox Re-Elected By Farm Group All 1947 officer! were reelected at a meeting Monday afternoon of the Lane County Agricultural Council, which also heard reporti of the activities of project com mittees last year. Fred G. Knox was reelected for his fifth term as president of the council, an affiliation of Lane County farm groups. Others re elected by representatives ot about 35 farm groups were: F. D. Petzold, vice president; C. B. Flanagan, secretary - treasurer; and H. E. McKay, Ash Bailey, H. H. Myers, and William J. James, as the executive committee. Knox was authorized to appoint 1948 project committees to work out a program for this year. Committee reports included re quests for continued fertilizer trials for principal Lane County crops and a request tor the im provement of local cane irults. Oregon State College was asKea to continue work on control of carrot crack with the cooperation of the Eugene Fruit Growers Assn., and the county agent's ot hce. The entomology department of OSC, the Shell OH and Dow Chemical companies were com mended for work last year on the control of symphylids; and the county court was commended for providing funds for two predatory animal hunters. Three Arraigned In Circuit Court Four persons were brought b fore circuit court Tuesday morn ing, three for arraignment, and one to enter a plea. Grace McDonald, 44, Spring field, entered a plea ol not guilty to her charge of larceny by bailee, alleeedlv in connection with non payment on a set of furniture, bought on a time payment plan. She was arraigned Monday. Enrol Cooper, 20, of 638 G St. SDrlnefielrl was arraigned on a charge ot robbery, not armed. He allegedly robbed Lawrence rvain of $40 on Christmas day. He was to enter his plea Wednesday morning. Elsea V. Walker, ZD, uaiuana. Ore., was arraigned on a charge of attempted break and enter Into the M & K market. He pleaded guilty to the charge and will be sentenced Thursday. Ravmonrl G. Walker, no age given, of Eugene, was arraigned on a charge of assault and robbery armed with a dangerous weapon. He alleeedlv held up Donald E. Gibson and stole $1 from him. He pleaded guilty to the charge and his ball was set at $auuu. Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1848 , Page OIL HEATERS and H. C. LITTLE FURNACES Barker Electric (Friendly Service) 1070 Lawrence Phone 3932 EASY TO PARK Electrical Workers Remain Off Job About SO Eugene electrical workers remained off the job Tuesday while negotiations for 1948 agreements between their union, Electrical Workers Local 659, AFL, and the Lane County Electrical Contractors Assn. were said to be still underway. The workers left their Jobs Fri day by what O. M. McDonald, business manager, described as "individual action," rather than group action. He denied that the workers are on strike. The dispute apparently hinges on both wage scale and working conditions although neither group would name specific points under consideration. We Give Green Stampi Eugene's Newest Complete Department Store PHONE 6050 We aire art Green Stamps Always the best for less at Roberts Bros. Furniture Department CLEARANCE PRICED Quality Innorsprlnq Mattress Sale made by the makers of a famous nationally known manufacturer. Quality Onnerspring Laborers List New Wage Rate Ray Mclnnls, secretary of the f!nnstructlon and General Labor er's Local 85AFL, said Monday I that the union orriciaiiy nad noti fied all contractors that the union had adopted a new wage scale Including a 25-cent Increase. Mclnnls said the new scale was effective Jan. 1, and brought lalwrers' wages to $1.60 an hour. He said laborers sent to jobs Mon dav were hired at the new rate. Proportionate Increases have been ' made In all classifications, including men assisting brick layers and plasterers in any ca pacity, he reported. Mclnnls added that all work In excess of eight hours would be paid at double time, including Saturdays, Sun days and all holidays. Mclnnis said transportation to new jobs within a radius of 10 miles of the Lane County court house also was to be furnished by the contractor. Previously, most laborers have furnished their own transportation. Mclnnis said negotiations for a 1948 agreement with the General You Save $10.00 Reg. Priced $29.75 Reduced to Clear im ! i : leiOEi JIM" starring Stuart Erwin A, fV s 1 I- W IV iJ5 p started early in December have not been completed. and Joseph Noe LeBeau Joseph Noe LaBeau, 75, resident of Springfield the past 25 years, Contractors Assn. of Eugene were died Sunday, ne was Dorn in Green Bay, Wis. Dec. 18, 1872, and was employed by Booth Kelly Lumber Co. in Springfield the past 20 years. He was a mem ber of the Catholic Church. Surviving are his widow, and a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Henderer, Cottage Grove. Services will be at St. Mary's Catholic Church Thursday at 9 a.m., with Father Sohler offici ating. Interment will be In Rest Haven Memorial Park. BartholO' mew-Buell Mortuary will have charge. Two Drivers Hurl- In City Accident Both drivers were slightly In jured in a collision at Fifteenth and Villard Monday afternoon at 4:10 n. m.. and one of them, Mary L. Ashby, 1498 ViUard, was cited on charges of failure to yield tne right-of-way following a ponce Investigation. The other driver was Richard St. Smith 2765 Falrmount Blvd., whose Dlck-up truck was mod erately damaged. Arthur W. Bovd Arthur W. Bovd. aee S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Boyd, 880 Clover Lane, springiieiu, oieo Tuesday In Springfield. He was Tnra tn Tutfpnn. .Tnn. 2(1. 1945. He is survived by his parents; grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. . jl. ooyo of Urbana, 111., and Mrs. Anna n. rnmnm nf AlhnnV. Funeral services will be at the Bartholomew-Buell Chapel, Wed nesdav at 2 D. m. The Rev. Le- iland Nelson will officiate. Inter ment will be at Rest Haven Mem orial Park. To be shown here as feature picture in DIG JOHN EERE DAY PROGRAM Sturt Erwln, popular Hollywood star, inil In "Doctor Jim," feature Wclur, to b, ,hown Clnb Building at thi County Fairgrounds in n lMxatJ 184gi JW movie headlines the JHSI Deer. Day entertain. " Md educational pro- 'or (meri ,nd thelr Uch U being by Interstate i Equipment Co. J-haWenalr. ""hearted picture that w" fine trlbota te a small community's leading citizen the country doctor. You'll like Uoo and his wife, Sally they're human folks who'll tug at your hearts and provide plenty of chuck les, too. ' In the supporting cast are such other well-known art ists as Barbara Wooddell, Bobart Cavanaugh, William Wright and Netta Packer. In addition to "Doctor Jim," several other new, all talklng pictures will be shown. They include "Keep Tour Eye on the Soil" an educational picture that sounds a warning no one in agriculture can afford to ig nore soil maintenance . . . "Doubting Thomas' an Interesting story that will give you some new slants on new John Deere Models "A" and "B" Tractors. . . "Short Cuts In Forage Harvest' which demonstrates the war to shorter, easier, and more profitable harvesting of hay and forace crops. . . "Save More Corn at Lower Cost," and "What's New for 48." Byrle H. Hunter, manager, Is extending s cordial Invi tation to all farm readers ot this newspaper and their neighbors to be his guests on John Deere Day, January 8, 1948, al the 4-H Club Building at the Lane Coun ty Fairgrounds, Eugene. The program starts at 10:30 A.M. The Eoseburg store of In terstate Tractor and Equip ment Co. will hold a similar , John Deere Day Program on January 9, starting at 10.S0 A.M. at the Roseburg Arm ory and farmers closer to this store are cordially In vited to attend the Eoseburg program. James F. Taylor Funeral services lor James r. Taylor, veteran of World War II who was killed in Europe, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Miller Sherman Mortuary in Junction City. Interment will be in IOOF Cemetery. Surviving PFC Taylor is nis mother, Mrs. Nellie F. Taylor, Belfalr, Wash. L NORMANDY DEAD CHERBOURG. France (ffj The U. S. transport Eric Gibson sailed for home Tuesday bearing the bodies of 1700 American serv ice men killed in the Normandy campaign. A brief ceremony was held at sailing time. I LIKE MEETING AN OLD FRIEND t "if J-i ft V Note the outstanding iea- tures: Taped edges Button tufted Handles Vents Flexator High Tempered Coll Springs Woven ttcldng made to give lasting wear Full or twin sizes Box springs to match available at 19" the beer thousands are welcoming back .A ownnu nrwum, tst .ucoaa. " w This offering from our Furniture Department demonstrates that yon can always buy the best for less here at Roberts Bros. Plan on shopping early for this item as supply Is limited. Take advantage of this sale price andj receive your EXTRA SAVINGS IN GREEN STAMPS. Also remember, you can use our convenient budget plan to make this purchase. Only HM down, the rest In convenient monthly payments. For Table Loveliness SCRAIVTON LACE TABLE CLOTHS Only 50 Reg. $5.95 Famous Scranton lace table cloths. In attractive lace patterns, for lovely table settings. Second selection but they're grand cloths at a low price. 72x90-lnch size. Make sure you select yours today, as quantity Is limited. :, .t 1!' : V. 1 ' ;3 i I !