Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 01, 1948, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., July 01, 1948, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage !4, Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Thurs., July 1, 1948 CITY NEWS NOTES WHAT'S DOING Thursday 7:30 pm. Eagles band prac tice, Eagles Hall. 7:80 p.m. CAP ead.ts, air park. 8 p.m. CB reserve, 41 Eighth Ave. W 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly House. Friday Noon Chamber of Commerce Forum, Eugene Hotel. 8 p.m. Eugene Motorcycle Club, 1848 ISth Ave. E. Lane County Kansas Club will hold its annual picnic Sunday, July 11, beginning at noon at the Skinner's Butte clubhouse. All Kansans are urged to attend. Anglers were reminded by state police Thursday that the season for salmon fishing in the Willam ette Elver and its tributaries above Oregon City closed Wed nesday, June 80. I SAW: A woman trip and fall on her 15-months-old baby as she was getting out of the bus. The driver didn't even stop to help her up. Mrs. M.C.W. Springfield Juanlta Rebekah Lodge installation practice will be Friday, July 2, at 8 p. m. in the Springfield' Oddfellows hall. All elective and appointive officers are to be present. Townsend Club Number 7 will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Water Shut Off Ruling Stressed SPRINGFIELD Fire Chief Harry Melson Wednesday remind ed residents here that a city ordi nance requires all water outlets to be shut off when the big fire whis tle sounds during the summer months. The ordinance was passed by the council last year as a measure to insure adequate water pres sure for fire fighting when an alarm occurs. Melson said a short blast on the city fire whistle will be sound ed after a fire emergency is over. DtIm to t toft nlvtt liki been. Will not water tpot; mutant to alcohol. In ponular nat oral wood col. on and daw. Ft S1.15 640 Willamette home of Mr. and Mrs. David Hag- gart, 171 Monroe St. A hot light bulb caught a drape on fire at the University Co-op Store on Thirteenth Ave. E. Wednesday night, but the blaze was extinguished by unidentified persons on the campus before damage resulted. City fire depart ment sent two trucks and five men to the scene at 10:09 p.m. Jack Blacklog, 8, of 105 Han saker Lane, was treated and re leased by Eugene Hospital Wednesday after being hit by a car while riding his bicycle. Val ley ambulance took him to the hospital at 1:48 p.m. Jack's blrth day was Thursday. Records MARRIAGE LICENSES Merle G. Trumbly and Elsie Anderion, both of Salem: Guy E. Carlton. Toiler. and Elsie May Moore. Eugene; Thomas C. Mcculloch, Rt. 6, Eugene, and Mar- jona rae uanaaay, veneta. CIRCUIT COURT Probata: Estate of Glenn M. Griffith, deceased, Catharine M. Griffith, admin istratrix. R. Grant Crakes. Louisa McCue. Betty Lee Van Hoose, appralsersl Estate of cnester c Hlgnt, deceased, Nelson Whipps. administrator with will annexed, John Rogers, Reese Wlngard, William W. Bartle. aDDralsers. Lawsuits filed: Antonio GUI and Elsie M. Gill vs. Frank A. Burbee and Myrtle L. Burbee. suit to foreclose land sale contract lor siu.zzo, costs, interest: Her bert L. Prlckett vs. Albert Sandbars, suit for $84.25 damages, $50 costs, alleged auto accmeni; state unemployment compen sation Commission vs. Robert H. Hend ricks Lumber Co.. suit to recover S1M.S1 costs, penalty, Interest, alleged arrears in contributions. Divorce suits filed: Norman E. Gra ham vs. Wilda I Graham, cruel and In human treatment. DISTRICT COURT More than three adults in driver's seat: Orris R. Julian, $5. No operator's license: Alice Lujan, SB: Robert W. Readen, $5. No P.U.C. Dermit and no vehicle li cense: Cyrli J. Miles, $20. uveriengm: ueorge n. irites, $io. Overload: Floyd A. Mart. $15: Marshall D. Shirley, $100; Richard H. Cahlll, $50; Russell S. Van Eaton, $22. Mary Emily Cowan Mary Emily Cowan, 81, Port Angeles, Wash., died recently in her home. She was born Feb. 12, 1867, at Roseburg and married John Merrill Cowan at Sulphur Springs Oct. 19, 1887. Lane County was named after her father, General Joseph Lane, frist governor of Oregon. Surviving are a sister, Mrs, Alice Wilis, Port Angeles; three sons, Joseph Kenneth Cowan, Sekiu; Charles Theron Cowan. San Pedro, Calif.; and Alvah Gregory Cowan, Woorburn; four daughters, Francis Shirley Cowan Port Angeles; Mrs. Beatrice Wil kinson and Mrs. Winifred Fulling- ton, both of Portland; and Mrs, Vincent Lamb, Astoria; and 17 great grand-children. Services were held at Queen of Angels Catholic Church, Port Angeles and interment was in the Port Townsend Catholic Cemetery. Harvester Co. Strike Settled CHICAGO UP) The Interna tional Harvester company and the CIO United Farm Equipment Wor kers settled a lengthy wage dis pute Wednesday night, 48 hours after a strike by some 39,000 union members in nine of the company's plants. The new contract, providing for a wage increase of 11 cents an hour and retention of provisions in the old contract, will be submitted for approval Thursday at the union headquarters in Chicago. An early return to work was expected. The union described the settlement with the company as "satisfactory." It said records indi cated the two-way walkout was the shortest "successful strike this year." Mella J. George Mella J. George, 62, died at her home at 436 Washington St. Wed nesday. She was born March 18, 1886 in Omaha, Neb., and came to Oregon in 1909, marrying Frank K. George in Eugene July 3, 1941. She was a member of the Chris tian Church. Surviving are her widower; two daughters, Zellah Mannel of Port land, and Grace L. Shaffner, Eu gene; two grandchildren, Betly Jane Mannel and Richard Shaff ner; five brothers, Charles Cole rick, of Alberta Canada, Joe and Clarence, both of Oklahoma City, Floyd and Jim, of Eugene; three sisters, Virgie Buell and Bettie Foss, Eugene, and Etta Rowlette, Oklahoma City. Services will be at Simon Mor tuary Saturday at 10:80 ajn., witii interment in Rest Haven Memorial Park. Buck white-tailed deer carry antlers most of the year, but shed them in January. Flames Destroy Barn on Last Day Of Glenwood Protection Contract SPRINGFIELD A fire which broke out about 1 p.m. Wednesday completely destroyed a storage barn on the heights in the south ern part of Glenwood. Fire Chief Harry Melson placed the loss at $6000, Including the contents of the structure. He said the building, owned by R. H. Stevenson, was insured for $3000. In Flames Mary Isabella Selberg Mary Isabella Selberg, 59, Santa Catallna, Calif., died June 26 in her summer home at Loon Lake. She was born In Milwaukee, Wise., Aug. 26, 1899. Surviving are her husband, A. E. Selberg and one son. Services were Monday in Unger Chapel, Reedsport. Cremation was at Eugene Crematorium. Run over by a farm tractor, Sherman Lee Neuschwander, 15 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loris Neuschwander, Harrisburg, died June 23 in an Albany hospital. Surviving are his parents and three brothers, Lyle, Karl, and Rogers, all of Harrisburg. Services were Saturday at the Harrisburg Mennonite Church. Noah D. Miller and Nick Birky officiated and interment was in the Alford Cemetery. The first successful dirigible was built in 1852; a three horse power steam engine moved it along at six miles per hour. Tobacco was so precious to the American Indians they frequently burned it as part of their devo tionals to the Great Spirit. Jury Reports Names Forged on Petitions SALEM (IP) The Marlon County grand jury said Thursday that a local resident forged names to two petitions. One is a petition to place Henry Wallace's progressive party on the ballot, and the other is an in itiative to allow sale of liquor by the drink. The iury didnt say how many wood's fire protection contract names were forged, but indicated with the city of Springfield. I there were quite a number. Firemen reported that the frame structure was in flames when the trucks arrived. 'The fire occurred on the final day before the expiration of Glen- SEA FOODS 1 ALL KINDS CANNED, SMOKED AND PICKLED FISH FOR THAT WEEK END HOLIDAY FRESH CHINOOK SALMON AND FRESH HALIBUT FRESH FILLET SOLE lb. 50c I FRESH FILLET RED SNAPPER ....lb. 45c I COLUMBIA RIVER SMELT (Dressed Ready for the Pan) lb. 35C FRESH FILLET SEA BASS lb. 50c NEWMAN'S asZSfrr FISH MARKETS P 39 East Broadway and Producer's Market FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 6 TO 9 P.M. ONLY! Y SHOP FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. THE STORES OF BETTER VALUES 735 WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE, ORE. The three most popular forms of smoking today cigars, cigar ettes and pipes were also used by Indli-.is when Columbus dis covered the New World. cutores f Famous Duo-Disc Agitator SHINC MACHINES FOR ONLY sinoso DELUXE WA46PB jSwBife FAMOUS iu7 x3ssm'i V2J World's Qtejf Washer Transmlstfoe Only the DUO-DISC Agitator Provides Two Washing Methods In the Same Washer Beautiiul porcelain enamel seamless tub, 8 pound ca pacity. 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