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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1948)
NEWS NOTES bin. Lcdi triM Club, Club, lugent Ho- C.l P' ...t .nd l PA' " the BP To 7h.il with tht dinner. r f 7by camper. x.'rrj.i... " ... h.r. he il Zk Board aa L Hyroa T"1(' 1("5 fear- L E BifeloW-w11 HeHie, 257S Klncaid, L to Baric Airborne SbVWanW School, Ft. Ib, and has been I, official United Statea WJ A Dibble, 1th loffici, Yokohama, Jap-Kr,1ndMn.EvaDib-li Turner, hai Qualified Ujitrttivt clerk and H"' . ,. . Flnt Clan John E. Ldquartera Co., 489th lion, ion of Mrs. Leona Is Croat St., Eugene, la L multlgraph operator fcstritlve NCO. He la (it Headquarters, Eighth jjy, Yokohama, Japan. I ISM or 1935 Ford twin, lept- 1 g. ttop it (ha eeraer of H North and Fern pid and kick eat a dot, ml wan terrier. The liwtr to Eugene again. Mm to catch the ear ill the dog came back irnir to watch and wait, inndir at the low down pi tt amain. C. B., Kt l, box soa Records Marcum, am nivtr Rosa, Sept. 15. 1048. ' B,RI,LE-To "nd Mrl- Ear' D RM.y I Rt. 1, Eufena, daughter, Sept. lj. ' H" Lodge No. 11, A. F. A 111 bold a ipecial com ae la the Masonic Tern. fcMdiy, Sept. 2 at 7:30 ei will be work In the ajegro. Visiting Masons A. Tugman, ton of Mr, MllimM.Tugman, 1141 u enroued as a fresh. Buimont lien's College, .Cam. He Is a graduate pity high school and a tat Army. fmreuhe Party will organization mtetlng for miasms in tno campus VMCA t T:30 P- m. Tuesday. Bay Gauffer and Royal Hart, co chairmen for the university drive, jounced tht public la in-vlted. saV I" the moonlight at 12.45 a.m. Saturday, three vouni men tossing a football on th T lawn of the Methodist Church on Willamette St. The one In the white sweater seldom missed the ball. Th. Yoiuur Democratic Club of Lane County win ratn tvmuiu- j at 7:HU D. III. SSI. " i.rwf Runealow on the University of Oregon campus. Alumni of Delta Gamma soror tv will conduct a rummage sale Friday and Saturday at 879 Pa- cafic Highway ., an usiiwu. friendly House will hold oDen house next Friday evening from 8 10 12. jnciiuijr iiuuDC . 11th and Ferry. Services will be held In Pendle ton Wednesday for Dr. A. L. Vic tor, prominent physician who practiced in Washington and Ore gon towns for 50 years. Before moving to Washington he prac ticed in Yoncalla, Woodburn and Gervais. Interment will be in Salem Thursday. The Central Mat aoy ocoui District Committee will meet Tuesday night in the Osburn Ho tel at 7:30 n. m. Mrs. E. I). tiUHon an Trent rtroDDed in to the Register-Guard Tuesday morning with a giant cucumber, weighing 2 lbs., 2 oz. Measuring a foot long and S Inches high, it was grown in her own garden. Elizabeth Plowman Elizabeth Plowman, 67, Maple ton, died Monday at her home. Born in Miami, Mo., Feb. 14, 1881, she lived in Oregon the past 62 years and in Mapleton the past 50 years. She was a member of the Lane County Pioneer Assn. She was married to Lawrence Plowman June 7, 1905 in Maple- ton, and was a member of the Evangelical United Brethern Church there and a charter mem' ber of the same church In Eu gene. Surviving are her widower; a daughter. Mary Phyllis Piatt; a son, the Rev. Roscoe E. Plowman, Roarke, Ky.; a sister, Mrs. Hester Bean, Los Angeles; a brother, Jesse Nicolle, Salem; and three Grandchildren. Services will be at Mapleton Evangelical United Brethern Church Thursday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Hubert Ulrich officiat ing. Interment will bt in the IOOF Cemetery in Mapleton, with Bartholomew-Buell Mortuary in charge. HARRaAGE LinKNHva Harold W.yn. Land. Cr.,,.n ..., CALLAGHAN- Lcland U Clark and Mrv u m.." ' ; ssr Stsrsss.. w?YTa ". "Smeenth Ave., W.: Richard it p"k."" 318 ViUh Av... w.. and PhviM, m. nruuen, aw Hertelsen Rd.l John H f"!?; Sfrin"l'l nd Leah W. GI& nn. tSBS Highway 00 s. Eugene: Howard M.rtln Limcelord .nd Letha Marie Su, rord, Rt. 5 Eugene, and Lovlna Marie Hoaeri. 1675 Thirteenth Avi7 W ........'11 tUUH) rronaie: stal n, nrBi v r c.aaed, appraised at 350. uwauiii ined: Cheiler C R.nkln v. 0.org. Earl Shank and other., ault (or u.n.oBei piaintift ask, 750 general dam. S" Jnd 383-90 'or "Peelal dimage, Sr nri X.i. i T ! lnvolvng plalntm daughtw.iHatton. IM Horth Alva Park Drtvt, a ten, HERBERT To Mr. and Mr. Rohart lOU.'HerMrt, 2570 Friendly St.. ton. 8ent. To Mr. and Mr.. Jam., i". . . , , ams, Rt. 3, Junction City. aon. Sept la. 1048. McKINNEVTn Mr m.A U 1 ... V. McKlnney, Creswell, a .on. Sept. 18. 104s! BERG To Mr. and Mri. Earl C. Berg. SJO'j Sixth Ave. W., daughter, Sept. IB, STURDEVANT To Mr. .nd Mri. Ken. neth M. Sturdevant. 290 32nd Ave. Z.. I .on, Sept. 19, 1048. WILLARD To Mr. and Mr.. Peter A. Wlliara. ouo E. St.. Hnrlnarielfl. . dauirh, ter, Sept. 18, 1048. and defendant last May on Wlllarneit. Ty'or. Pla'ntIK allege. neghgenTm "v,'"?: Nni.H ?P-ToM'. ana Mr.. Junior L. VAJJGHAN-To Mr. and Mr,. Harry C ITA T- H,8hw'y ". WoVoV,vL7?, Mr "J"1 M"- Keith I. 31 e"rn St.. Cottage drove, daughter. Srpt. 16. 1948. JENKINSTo Mr. and Mr,. Howard 0 litis ' g" c"'- "" 8eD KEENEV To Mr. and Mr.. Donald I. Kt;. B'ly. .on. Sept. 17, 1948. BH?DIDGf;rTo Mr- ,nd Patrick J.!vY.lda daughter. Sept. 17, 1948. TAYLOR Ta Mr uu I...... ... 1? y!SI Crelw". a daughter, Sept! PUSTBUNG ITDCC0 WORK I J. VAUGHN rtrl Fhoaa44Sl to v Hi Mucus MV.m?i.5HU"'w oay w th- IhR 'I".' "Wot and 'Qalcktl.f., "nuruued, " part of defendant. UMTKIUT COURT Overload! Jnmna 1 H.v. Crow, 22; William 'T. atonefleid ill: ki" 22. ' Ml V"" D' McC'"; No PUC plates: Raymond W. Brohhem l!en.;$.on ,"W 0, c: ,Y.l?lSL u', William H. 1 7."i. ' ... n. cannon. I1B. ' No tall light: Harvey H. Mlllholland. No mud flap.: Our A. Ramidell. as. Mora than thro H,.it. i ai l.vi... I J""ie D. Lay, ; Albert M. Barliat, as!' Evelyn F. Wallace. 5. Kp operator', license: William F. Lut trell, $5; Albert N. White, 8. uvenengtn: van T. Cover, lis. Permlttlnir unlicensed minn. t. ji.i.... Richard C. Lajole, 35. improper headllghti: Robert a ju-k. ry, $5. Unlawfully letting fire without permit during closed uaion: Franklin Wellborn, nirlbi al Bhoad. Rosplui and Cllnlet . BHA,?K.ST-To Mr- M". Ted Brai Ket, 473 Weal Broadway, a .on, Sept. 19, Births at Saered Heart Hospital: WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mr., Noel William., Oakrldge, a daughter, Sept. 14, FERGUSON To Mr and ,, n. .,,.. 15. Ferguson, Rt. I, Veneta, a son, Sept. 14, 1948. " BARTHOLOMEW-To Mr. and Mr.. Wendell M. Bartholomew, nt 1 cnp field, a aon. Sept. 14, 1948. COX To Mr. and Mrs, Lionel J, Cox, S950 Mill St.. a daughter, Sept. 14, 1948. GLAD To Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Glad. 811 West Broadway, a daughter, Sept. 14, KILEY To Mr. anil Un An.... & Klley, Star Rt., Cheshire, a daughter', Sept. 14, 1948. FULLER To Mr. and Mr.. Robert I. Fuller, Rt. 4. Oakway Drive, a daugh ter. Sept. 14, 1946. EDER To Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Eder, Tacoma, Wash., a son. Sept. 15, 1948. SOUTHURCK To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie N. Southurck. 635 E St., Springfield, a son. Sept. 15, 1948. WOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Wood, Yoncalla, a daughter. Sept. 15, 1948. MOLTER To Dr, and Mrs. Howard A. Molter. 2561 Alder St., a daughter, Sept. 16, 1848. WEBBER To Mr. and Mr. Miles V Webber, 2320 Jefferson St., a son, Sept. is. 194B. , BILLICK To Mr. and Mrs. Tlonnlri Billlck, Elkton. a daughter. Sept. 15, 1948. juakajum to Air. ana Air., c. Andrew aon, NICKESnNTn Xf .,, .... ., i Junction Cty, Sent. 17. 1948. ' CATES-To Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Ootea. ii3 i: t Springfield, a daughter, Sept. 1, 1048, HATTON To Mr. and Mr.. Howard H, Army Comes Through SANDSTONE, Minn. (U.R) Bur ton H. Klein, a war-time Air Force lieutenant, can testify to Army thoroughness. Klein lost his foun tain pen in the D-Day Invasion of Europe in June, 1944. More than four years later, the Army return ed it to him. . Income Level Doubles 7929 WASHINGTON OP) The average income of Americans is about double what it was in 1029, a "boom" year in its day. A Commerce Department re port showed this week that the average income of individuals (as distinct from corporations) in creased from $680 in 1929 to $1323 last year, a rise of 99 per cent. But it noted that "from 1929 to 1947 there was a pronounced rela tive of income from the New Eng land and middle eastern regions to the West and South." This was attributed mostly to industrial development in the two Register-Guard, Etigena), Ore., Toes., Sept. IT, 1148 , Faf ? regions. A table showing average in comes for individuals in 1929 and 1947, and the percentage of in crease includes: Far West (California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington) $Mt and $1399, 80 per cent ' , THINGS ARE LOOKING BETTER WITH. MILLER PAINTS. ' r. For pcdnl that lasts and b easy to erpply, try MlUenL '6 PHONE 111 M WEST Mih A VINCI EUQENE. OREGON PH 3 0 9 ME 3 SERVE IT HOT! SERVE IT COLD! MEDO-LAND CHOCOLATE DRINK IS PERFECT FOR "AFTER-SCHOOL HUNGER." When your youngster comei home from school serve him Medo-Land Chocolate Drink made from rich chocolate and milk. Easy to digest and brimful of energy, you can serve it from the handy carton or heat and serve . . . either way it tastes wonderfully good! FOR DOORSTEP DELIVERY ALWAYS AT YOUR OROCER'S Rose R. McCanse Rose R. McCanse, 62, died Mon day at her home at 2706 South Willamette Si She was born Oct. 26, 1889 in Lebanon, and lived most of her life in Oregon with the exception of a few years spent in California. She was pre ceded in death by her husband, F. T. McCanse in 1S37. Surviving are a daughter, Elaine; a son-in-law, William Young; an aunt, Mrs. Mattie Mac Kinnon, Salem. Private services will bt Tues day at Veatch Hollingworth Eng land Mortuary, with the Rev. W. G. Nicholson officiating. Crema tion will follow. The family has requested that flowers not be sent. He'd Like to Know ATLANTA, Ga. (U.R) Here's a nomination for the most resource ful husband of the week: An At lantan brought his wife to Grady Hospital to see what was wrong when she wouldn't speak to him. S r A GRAND OLD CANADIAN NAME PUCED IN THE U.$ A. "a.-. .. . .. I '""a'laall.rtw "H.nt.socM,,. JIV belief 'fc. 25. &Ille Wz? .' 'J. '1 l:'.JL.'..il... :.li I gjl Inthlstestfamousthroat specialists TIwsb threat specialists ex- fafe ff')'6CfSS I examined the throats of hundreds J? amlned all these smokers Z J M of men and women from coast to every week and found not J 1 ,n Your "T-lono"-T for Taste,. ; .... J coast who smoked Camels exclu- f OM $Jng,a ease of throat Jr. L4T T tor Throat. Make the iO-dmy f Ymm 4F s'vefy for 30 days - a tofal of 2470 Fritation due to smoking Camefsl "i Ca""' mUdn9" w,th wr ' " J ' fcfT ONE SINGLE CfcE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS! MAKE THE 30-DAY CAMEL TEST YOURSELF If, at any time during these 30 day., you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you have ever smoked, "turn the package with the unused Camels and w. will re. S your full purchase price, plus postage. Th offer i. good for 90 day, from Aisdae rowAOT S""d VnSTOSaLeM. NORTH CAROLINA if,: MAYBE you've tried Camels before - in occasional pack or to betweea other brands - but If you've never given Camels a real, day-af tr-day trial, then start today on this 30-day Camel test with our money-back guarantee. Smoke Camels for 30 consecutive days. But smoke only Camilt, Compare them in your "T-Zone" - T for Taste and T for Throat Let YOUR OWN TASTE tell you about the full, rich flavor of Camel' choice tobaccos, properly aged and so expertly blended. Let YOUR OWN THROAT tell you how wonderfully welcome that cool Camel mild ness can be. You'll enjoy the test... every puff of itt And you'll learn for yourself just how mild Camels are! ' According to a Nationwide surveys MORE DOCTORS SMOKE CAMELS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE Doctor, smoke for pleasure, too! And when three leading Independent research orianlsav- ri; A
