Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1948, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1948, Image 5

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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1948)

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Newspaper Page TextItoCrashes iisonfne ft ? .,UI curate auto K compTaints on We In f Bertha Lee H against Edj rcJ Tnlv 24. WfnH Donald R. Orwick, orover $1045 al fa Ford Pick-up irt!e",..i,.i-ollisionwith fc.tKM"' L Plaintiffs base r.;.'. far. oo' k. P". .n the claim uii taSuin-i hull. K - etot lawsuits grow- 7 aUto accident, m' k, tissuing BenT. WANTED Sebrell for $15,000 after a collision IllMl 1 r I on the coast highway between1 WlllRKPIUlP rriPlirK trlirAm'a and Vachalc nn Marnh 11 I Vlli At the same time, his wife, Sara Jean Patterson, brought suit against Sebrell for $10,000. Both plaintiffs alleged the accident was caused by the negligence of Sebrell. Register-Guard, Eugene, Or., Frl., Aug. 13, 194gLPagej , nut sleeping trailer .LI- irtv bV Hli for one week. PHONE 1560 Fr. .Water jf " j aW . ; A the jj 1TIUCIII HMJH SI I ueuimiue s; I f0WLEK J jffesl Tenth Phone 6245 FVe Killed In Air Crashes By The ASSOCIATED PRESS Five men were killed Thursday in the latest ot a series of air plane accidents in which two planes were destroyed by fire and three others were reported miss ing in widely separated sections of the globe. In Kansas an Air Force plane crashed in flames shortly after its takeoff from the Topeka Air Base. Five men were killed and two in jured seriously. A trans-Canada Air Lines plane burst into flames shortly after landing at Sydney, N. S. Cool work by the stewardess aided the escape without injury of the 11 passengers and six crew members. A Continental Airline DC-3 was forced down at Great Bend, Kans., Wednesday nignt after a severe windstorm damaged its mechan ism. None of its 12 occupants was injured. The Navy reported a four-engine Navy privateer with a crew of nine and two aerologists miss. ing on a weather reconnaissance flight 450 miles west of Guam Thursday. Meanwhile, search continued for two planes reported missing in canada s northland. Express Sympathy WILLAKENZIE Friends and neighbors are grieved over the ac cidental death of little Danny Johnson of 105 Minda Drive, this week. He is survived by his father Mariana Johnson and three little brothers, also his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. D. Johnson, Minda Drive. Soviet Said Jamming Radio Broadcasts WASHINGTON W Evidence of deliberate Soviet jamming of Voice of America" broadcasts to Russia was reported Thursday by State Department officials. They said that reports reaching Washington from radio monitors in Europe indicate the interfer ence is originating well inside Rus sia. Several months ago the United States protested to Moscow against the howls and squeals that were being heard in American broacasts to the Far East. But Thursday's was the first report of what ap pears to be Russian jamming of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durflinger, Cal Young Road, have sold their home to a Mr. and Mrs. Parr of Roseburg who will take possession next week. Mrs. Agnes Jorjtensen. Mrs. Raymond Jewitt and Harold Jor gensen of North Hollywood. Cal.. have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen Gil- ham Rd. Mrs. Jorgensen and Mrs. Hansen are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Thorsen and son have sold their home on Cal Young Road and are vacationing tne mlddlewest and visitine rars. xnorsens mother in Chicago. ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Nevers. Nor- kenzie Road and Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson of Roseburg, Ore., are enjoying a vacation at Yellow stone Park and Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Dickson is the former Dora Smith of Willakenzie. Bean picking in the many yards in this district is at its height now. Harold Gilkinson of La Grande. Oregon has left for his home after spending two weeks with his bro ther and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilkison, Norkenzie Road. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hover. Coburg Rd. are entertaining guests rrom California. UWAYORS INVITED r SALEM UPl T-u.n radio waves on me eui ufecui oiu , rjregon mayors were of tne soviet union. Burgher Has Perfect Night For Hitting VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 11 (CP) Salem Senators landed on four Victoria hurlers for 16 hits. were given 11 walks and copped a Western International baseball game here Tuesday night 13-3. Salem Catcher Bill Burgher, who slammed out two homers Monday night had a perfect night at bat. He got four hits, Including his third homer in two nights, and a waiK. OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. SAVE YOU MONEY ftEISFIELD ON QUALITY SILVERPLATE V I SILVERPL ATED baby set I Jfyk C NAPKIN V (3 UHlt M't ys will thin end 1 1 'nV hftndt will eagerly m f;)in?diii? m 9ralP g'lamlng illvtrplat V OJr M fa'n'n.' N uneomPrab'fl 5.95 ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER STOVE oui moke stove compete with " "Ml switch and cord. Now 1 99 l69 3-PC. MIXING BOWL SET ."",S by a lamous pottery manufacturer. 2V Quoted bowls in blue. crfiBn rrnH Ivnrv. W 'run,. viviuv R?AND SAUCERS ,orated iumbo s and M.n!: !ne luality American Pair 29' SALAD FORKS k,;Z SUver Pla,ed Each 9 Vi2Jo vniio hundred invited Thursday to the Oregon state fair Thursday, Sept. 9, the day on which they will be honored. Fair Manager Leo Spitzbart also an nounced there wwi't be any flies at his fair. All restaurants and the livestock area will be sprayed with DDT. LYONS REUNION AT MONROE MONROE Annual reunion of the Lyons family was held here Sunday, Aug. 8, at the Gregory Stroda ranch home. Mrs. Stroda wai Lois Lyons before her mar riage. A group of 40 were present. Besides the immediate family nere, others attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lyons and son. Jack, of Eugene; Mrs. Orvillc Hoselton and children of Spring field; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Wackrow, Mr and Mrt Pete Matoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDonald, all of Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Beck ley, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Beckley and son. Jimmy, and Mrs. Mary Beckley and grand daughter, Ann, all of Elkton; Mr. and Mrs. E. Webber and grandson, Pat, of Los Angeles; and Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of Hawaii. A brother, Harold Lyons, of Eu gene, was unable to come. John McDonald of Hawaii is a Navy man and is being transferred to Santa Ana, Calif. He and his wife are with his mother at this time in Portland. Annetta Stroda is home here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Gregory Stroda for the summer. She plans to resume her studies at Oregon State College this fall. Mrs. Helen Baker of Monroe, who is superintendent of county schools here, left on vacation Tuesday evening of this week for Santa Barbara, Calif., where she will visit for a few days with a sister. Mrs. Duane Latourell, leav ing there for Santa Monica, Calif., to spend the rest of the time with a friend. Mrs. Baker's nephew, Jimmy Latourell, lived here with her for a year recently and went to grade school. AT VIDA HOMES VIDA House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Wells are Mitchell Beyer, brother of Mrs. Wells, and a friend Louis Kulas, both from Chicago. The Wells' took their visitors on a fishing trip to Winchester Bay, over the weekend. Other Vida residents who spent the weekend on the Coast, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Friedly,, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hall and Mr. and Mrs. John West. The Halls had a successful fish ing trip on one of the deep sea fishing boats, and caught a large cod. ZENACOL For the Relief of POISON OAK Penny-Wise Drug 36 East Broadway - 769 W. 6th Pressure Cookers CLARK BROS. HARDWABF IM1 West 6tb Pbont SO Light Fixtures Low Prices Always Al LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Phone 1S16 REMEMBER WE GIVE 1REEN STAMPS 13! f.'Ki ; rcUiKi bid OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL NINE P. M. REMEMBER. WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Join Our Back-f o-School Parade! . . . Buy School Clofhes Now-While Prices Are Low! All-Nylon SLIP-ON SWEATER Sea. $3.95 99 NSW . . I So wonderful to wear o eaiy to wash tha II - nylon short - sleeve tlip-on sweaters are won derfully new! They last longer, look lovelier, save i precious time. Slight ir- I regularities that are hardly noticeable. White, Pink, Maize, Blue . izes 34 to 40 RAYON ssuerrs eFly-front and Flare Stylet NOW 95 Shown it our attractive pencil-slim fly front skirt a favorite this year with all girls. Nicely tailored of fine-quality durable rayon that wears and holds its shape so well. (Not shown i gently flared skirt model that's so figure-flattering.) Brown, Black, Grey and Green, Sizes 24 to 30. Sportswear Department NEW FALL AND WINTER COATS 4Jew Styles tw Colors Ntw Detailing Every girl wants a new coat for back-to-school, and here we've sketched just one from our new ly arrived Fall collection. (llluitraltd) Three-quarter length in lovely warm luede sored iwini back detachable hood ilaih pocket,. Leopard fur fabric lining, alio triml, cuff, and hood. Black, Brown, Wina and Green. Size, 10 to 16 Our large selection of untrlmmtd coats includes many, many other styles swing, yoke, gored backs . . . long, three-quarter, fitted styles all coats beautifully lined and warmly interlined, and with the very smartest detailing. 100 wool gabardines, cov erts, tweeds, suedes in the latest col ors and all sizes. Prices Pstige From S24.95 to $79.95 Come In today and seleet your baek-to-school cost 4 l I A 1 I i r- back to school with that I Younger Misses' ItnK t- - , , lack-to-School Trek! WW ! IfaUtH you aee theae elevar little campuai I MMfjf f : . ehoaa. Smart a, a quip! And raid I ft 4'J 'X witlitueh careful attenUon to all the liul. I J Sketched below just three of our brand- JM - f detail,. WeVe A lot, of color, and I ntw toatg designed to see the younger &; ' '-'"'"M SViv etylea...and many of rte new combination I . iL , ,. ., , fi& s . It I'M 1V -irfrL -onei. You'll atop -.hoppin- misses through an active rail and W.n- AJ-Q lv TJr when you e theie Polly DEBS. ter season. They're picked especially to ji I'f v " Tal SOj-gaJa I give you long wear and priced to go ' fV I IV 'MlH III II : (AJ Bo.y.tyleof 100 L"A3 I 3v t: X. UAM UL JU wool-round atitched col- N.aV , f JM I- X ' .X !ar, S bright metal but- 1 & SL ,W I 3k. t0n'' r?et,chble tlood m vtx?J YW Vfcifck complete lining of bright r&!k fetl " '. " I'jSfJ 1 XufV IkVWs. red rayon. W.rmW inter- 'fWk 'i $5.50 to $7.50 1 -if f ,f 1 , A ng!fA. i. .i..ij.'. .k. pn. 1 imM Aim V I C2i8g$$jtL Pirrots give you wise J S economy. Make sure your lL' ,' Ci M X J cllilc' getS ProPer - 'fTC W- S-rVr Jt, smoother styles, longer MY'fT. ' I i !f , "-G' Shoe Dept. wLi' .v, i A I SHOP ROBERTS BROS. yj EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 1 I CJ UNTIL 9:00 P.M. M H 1 4 (B) Rever,ible coat style in fine auede cloth. Lined with leopard fur fabric, de tachable hood alio leopard lined. Two alaih socket,, swing back. Size, . A I (CI Double-breasted style In 100 wool material. Round collar. Attached plaid ,carl ties in front. Nicely lined with rayon and interlined for extra warmth. Sizes 3 to 6 Interlined for eztra warmth. Sizes J to 6. Red, Greer and Teal. lj Other Coats from $13.98 and up Sixes 3 to i, 7 to 14 Children's Dept. REMEMBER -YOUR EXTRA SAYINGS ARE GREEN STAMPS WHEN YOU BUY HERE!