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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1948)
ran H. Keghfer-Gniirl, Eugene, Ore,, Sunday, Aug. 89, 1948 Wendling G 5 Opens Late WENDLING The Wendling Grade School bell will ring on the morning of Sept. 20, announcing the opening date of school. The principal will be Mrs. Emma Bryant, who will teach the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Mrs. Alice Buss will teach the third, fourth and fifth grades, and Mrs. Blance Hummel, the first and sec ond grades. These teachers come with considerable teaching ex perience and good recommenda tions. The school board consists of H. S. Bailey, John Downing and Mrs. Herman Mason, Mrs. Anne Down ing, clerk, William Jones, Janitor. The Women's Society of Chris tian Service held a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Roxle Bailey Thursday, and with good attend ance. An honored guest was Mrs. L. C. Prlckett, Lodi, Calif. The Gene Pattee family have returned from a week's vacation at coast points. Oregon Caves, House of Mystery, Crater Lake and points of interest In the Cas cades. Visiting for several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Swofford, are Mrs. Frances Whit- aker and daughter, Naomi, Red mond. The Whitakers were resi dents here for several years. Visitors at Crater Lake over the weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wild, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wild and sons, Gary and Gene. Je Jakes, Portland, is spend ing some time with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Moss. Also visiting at the Moss home Is Mrs. Benson, an Air Compressors tfyfimtMt Xetf C$. ISOl'i W. 6th Ph. 4026-1 River Repairs Start In Harrisburg Area HARRISBURG The McKennon Construction Co. of Sandy will start work on the river Monday, August 30. They have set up their office at Courtney Gilbert's garage. They will haul the rock from the Wesley Besson quarry, seven miles south east of Harrisburg. The James Construction Com pany of Seattle was awarded the contract of revetment work on the Carl Sandell place three and one half miles north of Harrisburg. The fire department was called to the high school Wednesday morning to put out a fire that started in some substance work men were using to roof the build ing. No serious damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. John Tweedt, local florists and proprietors of the green house, attended the Oregon old-time friend of Central, Oregon, i rt , t k A visitor at the Victor Wild home is Edward Peterson, Fre. The Home Garden Club met Wednesday. Mrs. H. L. Sklrvin mont, Nebr. Peterson and Wild'sl?wed colored pictures of pre- are brothers-in-law. Sanltone Gives Dresses New Sheen. Electrio Cleaners, 1210 Willamette. FOR SALE Leaving State, must sell our cozy 2 bedroom home. Bro cade plaster, hardwood floors, piped oil furnace, hot water heater, wired for electric range, rock wool insulation, and patio. Immediate possession. 1525 Oak Drive 2686-J-2 LET US STOP THOSE LEAKS INSTALLATIONS REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS s"-' Water Heaters Insalled PROMPT ALL WORK SERVICE GUARANTEED A. L. WILLIAMSON PLUMBING 1117 Lawrence St. Phone 536 If No Answer 3673-M The House of Worsted-tex hat never lowered the quality of Its clothes. Regardless of economic conditions or of cost of materials, the famous Worsted-tex suit has always retained Hie same fine quality of woolens, the ame fine expert tailoring, and the' same flattering cut. 55.00 to 75.00 STORE FOR MCN & McDonald Theater Building Plans lor fall meetings were made. A tour of the Lath House and grounds were a treat. They were Beautiful. The hostess show ed moving pictures of their recent vacation trip to Alaska. Collaborating on a "V. J. men orial placard" for the Harrisburg military honor roll recently were: i Mae Montgomery, Shirley Swift, Raliegh Swift, Gale Jacobs jand Nora Stevenson. Composed of an evergreen frame iwork highlighted by the floral letters "V. J.," the memorial con tained the two mesages, "For Those Who Died" and "For Those Who Served." Flowers were donated by the American Legion Auxiliary and i the Harrisburg Home Garden Club. Lumber was given by the Riverside Lumber Company. Floyd Wade and Dick Howard supplied the floodlights for eve ining display. I John Kelsey, our day time mar- shall, returned Saturday from his weeks vacation visiting his son Raymond and wife at Portland, and his brother George at Hills boro. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Olds returned recently from a two weeks trip to Billings, Montana, where they visited Mrs. Old's brother and family. They also spent four days at the Yellowstone National Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer re turned home Monday evening fol lowing a two week's visit with their son, Everett, at Charleston on the coast. Miss Lucile Schoen, son Larry, and Mrs. Emma Lee of San Ra feal, California, who have been house guests at the home of Mrs. Schoen's mother, Mrs. Zona Rex- road returned home Tuesday. Elmlra School News ELMIRA The vote in Tues day's election was negative as to whether a part of Central not now in Elmira Union High School Dis trict should become a part of it, The vote was no 29. and yes . C A. Purdv has been engaged as janitor for the following year, for Elmira High School. Scholars who wish to may reg ister at the hieh school. Sept. 1, 2, and 3, but the school bus will not run until Sept. 7, the first day of school. Freshmen are again re minded to have their health cer tificates by Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. James Mulvahill have purchased a home of the Al lied McClellans just across the road fiom the high school and will take possession at once. Mul vahill is athletic coach at Elmira Union High School. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bryan have sold the new house recently built by Bryan and son, Jm, to Mrs, Lena Snellstrom of Eugene. Mrs. Snellstrom is a member of Elmira Rebekah Lodge and Elmira wel comes her as a member of the community. News of Families In Willakenize WILLAKENZIE Miss Merideth Olson will teach at Roosevelt Junior High this winter. Miss Maxine Johnson, Minda Drive, is visiting her brother-in-j law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bray at Willow Creek, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen ana Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson and two children are enjoying a vaca tion and salmon fishing trip on the Columbia River at Astoria and report having landed a 35 pounder. Mrs. A. E. Johns had the mis fortune to fall and injure her arm, recently. Jerry Sparks of Clatskanie is spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corium, and assisting with har vesting the peach crop. Warner Gilkison of Vancouver, Wash, has been transferred to Eugene and is staying at the Rob ert Hughes home. He will bring his family here as soon as hous ing can be found. Friends and Neighbors are sorry to learn that Mrs. Gordon Corium is confined to her bed, and wish for her speedy recovery. Along Culp Creek CULP CREEK-DISSTON A family get-to-gether, celebrating the birthday of Alvis Wicks, was an event of Thursday evening of this week at the Wicks home. It was planned as a surprise. The 'cold deck of logs situated on the edge of the pond at the Bo hemia Lumber Co. in Culp Creek, including the loader on top, slid into the pond one night last week filling the pond and wedging the logs tight. No one was hurt. Shirley Arthur, Valley Dalls, Kansas, left Monday for her home after spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arthur, of Culp Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hampton of Anaheim, Cal., parents of Mrs. Leslie Arthur are spending a few weeks vacation with the Arthurs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pitcher and son, Austin, will spend the week end at Diamond Lake. Lorane Rebekahs Fete Odd Fellows LORANE Rebekah members will be hostesses at a potluck supper for the Odd Fellow Wed nesday evening, Sept. 1 at 6:30 p. m. The Odd Fellows will hold their regular meeting following the supper. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stiff have received word of the birth of a daughter to Mrs. Emmet Ray of Westfir, Aug. 25, their second grandchild. Mrs. Joan Rich and little daughter arrived Thursday from Renton, Wash., to visit her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cooper. Mrs. M. F. Gibbons and Mrs. Delwin Doughty have returned from a two weeks' visit in Idaho and Baker, Ore. BIRTH AT REEDSFORT REEDSPORT Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Ludington of Reedsport are the parents of a 7-pound, 14- ounce son born Wednesday, Aug. 18, at McAuley Hospital, Coos Bay. ALOW) WINBERRT CHEEK WINBERRY Mr. and Mrs. 0. Stewart Barney of Ontario, Calif, are visiting at the Harold Barney home. Harold and Stewart are brothers. A niece of the Barneys, Mrs. Earl Buchanan, with her husband, and three children, Rob' ert, Roy and Frances will arrive Sunday for a short visit. The Buchanans live at Riverside, CM The logging firm of Olds and Crow will start operations in a few days. Trayne Campbell has been ill with pneumonia at the home of her son Levi Campbell, bne is slowly recovering. Earl Napper is also on the sick list. He is taking treatments at the Eugene Hospital. Frank Randall and family of Malott Washington, are planning a visit with relatives and friends here this fall. Hollywood CLOTHES McDonald Theater Bids. """Mill. It w wr TUT - . r. M. IN THE BEAUTIFUL COI.ONIAI (Open to the Public) ' 1 R0S VETERANS BUILDInJ 1650 Willamette 1 " U 1 V W Af Danebo DANEBO Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knoll of .Dove Lane are the new parents of a baby girl named Deanna Gene. She was born Wed nesday. She is their third child. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ingram are spending a few days on vacation. Their itinerary includes Crater Lake, Portland and possibly on down to California. Leslie Irvin, the new band instructor, announces that les sons will start next week for all those children who have already purchased horns. Call 1839 for more information. I RADIO I7U 1. 11. Hal lemwjfltmaTtuai TELEPHONE Wm r Dexfer Report DEXTER Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Robertson and two children are home after spending a two weeks vacation at the Grand Coulee and other parts of Idaho. Mrs. Mendall Robertson and baby son Darrell have returned to Salem after visiting with the Robertsons. Baby DarreUl was born in Salem July 8. They make their home with her parents. Mrs. Harry Carriger of Oak land, Calif., is visiting in Dex ter. She is a sister of Lawrence Hunsaker and niece of Mrs. Ted Newcombe. This is her first visit to Oregon in 12 years. She will visit other relatives in Cottage Grove and Eugene. Mrs. Rose Parker is visiting her son, Curtis Parker. Her home is In Cottage Grove. Mrs. Nellie Sypherd, who re cently came from Akron, Ohio, to make her home with her iugh ter, Mrs. Myrtle Pioch at Mar- cola, is visiting the Parvin's. TEe women are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cox and children Yewel, Marcia and Francis Ann of Vallejo, Calif., are visiting the William Kalious home. Cox, a chief warrant tor pedoman in the U. S. Navy, was a shipmate of Kalious on the USS Aylwin. EXPERT TRUSS FITTING A Complete Line of Trusses; Abdominal and Back Belts. Elastic Stockings, Crutches, Women's Girdles and Supports. Tiffany-Davis Drug Co. KXAMNATION FREE "Everything for the Accordion!" k Private Instruction if Sales Fine Italian and American Makes if Instruments for Rent fr Repairing CompleU efficient service 4r Accessories Under Direction of CHESTER PIETKA Phone 4817-R Eugene Accordion Center S19 Hampton Bid., 610 Will OPTOMETRISTS Announcing the association of Dr. Harry Scribner Formerly in practice in Eugene with Dr. Roqal Qick OPTOTtlETRlST Over 20 years In Eugene. 1038 Willamette St Phone 1639 SPECIAL WEST SIDE 6 ROOM HOUSE, with living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, garage, 3 bedrooms 1 down, 2 up. Upstairs not quite finished. Wired for range, water heater goes. Close in, West Side. $6800, some terms. Nice buy. MADDAUGH AND KOONS llth and Chambers Phone 5049 MdDCK CAR LOAD ARRIVING 1ST OF J riace 1 our Or.lpP Todayl REDUCED PRICES. ' 0nA,1Gr&st.rRo; Estimates Freely Given ' FREE DELIVERY SQUARE DEAL LUMBER Y x rane lucrvenzie scales pi,. WISCONSIN ENGINE SALES AND SERVICE We stock engines and repair parts. Prompt repair and rebuilding service. CALL Clark Battery & Electric Co. 1991 W. 6th St Phone 80 AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT By the Mile, Hour or Day EUGENE AUTO RENTAL CO. Broadway & Pearl (Opposite Eugene Hotel) Pboae 5348 I When You Buy VENETIAN Blllrf THEY FIT THEY WORK THEYHE DdO ana inti Kt BEAUTIFUL Pride in workmanship and the use of quality tt are as important In the manufacture of a veneUm as In any other intricate household appllanes.;. OUR NEW,4fcJ Call us for an appointment We will be glad to pay you a visit I LTbfA and make an accurate estimate ot Ujf I charge. 9 2735 RIVER ROAD overseas pay travel . . . sports . . . go with an Army job in Japan Dow times have changed. Three years ago, when our first victorious com bat men left Japan, much of it was a shambles. The Japanese people were so dazed by defeat they didn't know which way to turn. The life of an Army man often had its discomforts. But look at him todayl He's helped to start the rebuilding of Japan,' to restore roads and rail ways, to inspire a tired and hungry people with the hope of Democracy. Under his guiding hand, courts of justice, woman suffrage and freedom of worship have been brought about. In Japan there is only one soldier for every 400 Japanese -the smallest per capita occupation army in the world. The pay of a Private is 50 higher than three years ago, then another 20 higher overseas. And almost every cent can be banked. None of it goes for food; housing, medical or dental care, dofljj retirement annuity, or the opportunity to eonnm his education. The Army furnishes him ment for organized sports. While on leave," can ski in winter or visit summer resorB fraction of what these activities would cost the United States. An Army career in Japan is full of advanUJ such as these. Compare it with any job across board-you'll find it hard to beat! A "J nearest Army and Air Force Recruiting Stan for full details. U.S. ARMY AND U.S. AIR FORGE RECRUITING SERVICE mm Ox U. S. ARMY RECRUITING ROOM 10 POST OFFICE BUILDING EUGENE, OREGON
