Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, February 13, 1949, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., February 13, 1949, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1949)

Prev Page of 36 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 36 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textt i i' ; I i f I Page 4. Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Sun., Feb. 13, 1949 CITY NEWS NOTES WHAT'S DOING Monday Noon Klwanlj Club, Osburn Hotel. 7:45 p.m. A cappella choir. -i i,t;nn rbiirfh Afternoon Gold Star Mothers, Vets Memorial. 8:15 p.m. Cascade Toastmas- ters, Eugene Hotel. Tujtcriflv Noon Hotary Club, Eugene Ho tel. 8:15 p.m. Toastmasteri Club, Vets Memorial. 7:30 p.m. Hunt Club, fair grounds. Evening Knights of Columbus Veta Memorial. Ronald E. Olborn, professor of church history at worinwesi unna tlan College, has Just returned from a campus religious confer ence at Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., where he was a speaker. He also preached at the St. Paul's Episcopal Church and the Congregational Church there in connection with the conference. The senior class of Newport High School will present t three act comedy, "The Man Who Came to Dinner," at 8 p.m. March 19 In the grade school auditorium. Ad mission Is 75 cents for adults and .15 cents for students. N. E. Me Cormlck Is director of the pro duction. Nellie Vaiuklke, 1934 Cleveland, collected 500 pennies during the nast four months for the Infantile Paralysis Fund. She has a special interest In the campaign, having suffered from polio when she was one-year old. Mrs. Vansklke has recovered from the disease, which, however, left ner nam oi nearing. Gerald Dwaifl Herbert Detach ment of the Marine Corps League will be honored by the auxiliary f fl-sn n m. Wednesday at a not luck dinner at the Veterans Mem orial Building. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish. All marines, marine reserves and ov-marines. with their Dartners, are Invited to attend. Members are asked to bring persons who would like to belong to tne organization. An article hv Dr. Elon II. Moore, head of the sociology department in tha university nr ureeon. ap peared this week in "Proceedings of the Pacific Sociological So ciety." "Professors In Retirement" is an abstract of a paper drawn inrpAF aturiv. Financial as sistance for the research was pro M,i h th University of Oregon and the Social Science council. I SAW A man In one of the strictly modern houses uptown brewing his mid-morning- cap of coffee over a blow torch set in a tin can during one of the power-outs this week. C. L. L. Springfield Dakota Club will have a 7 p. m. potluck dinner at Skinners Butte Cottage Tuesday. in fnrmer Dakota DeoDle are welcome. Diners are asked to pro vide their own silverware. Roger Young, teaching fellow n chemistry in the University of Oregon will speak on the "Alumi H,,m inrtnstrv" at a departmental seminar 4 p.m. Tuesday, In Room 105. McClure Hall on me univer sity campus. Fnnrnl arvifPK for Elbert I. Houston, Prineville, who died Feb. 11 In that city will be Tuesday .t an t Prineville Mortuary. Mr. Houston was well-known In Eu gene. DIBH-frUAriC sv W Rxclusiye built-in heater SUPER-HEATS houKhold water to 17J HOT-the secret ol DISH-AMATICt better dish washing. Hot water is always raady for dishwashing regardless of other household water use. Completely AUTO MATIC! Washer, rinses, dries dishes spotlessly dean with one setting of the dial. n.M. l.a. C (p) & High-Tdodtr SWIRLPOOL actioo Tlnorouily water-icrubt every loch of every dish. Thor ough rlnte, forced-air dryiog tin yon tpotUitif cltsm dlshea, flasswmre. iilver. pan. Capacity: aervlre for Site-. 24 24 x 56 in. See a complete demon sera -titm. Available on eaiv termi. ELECTRIC s 1070WUlamH Phone 234 Four University of Oregon stu dents will present a symposium, "Is Federal Aid to Education Necessary?" at 8 p. m. Feb.. 19 at the Willakenzie 'Grange meeting. Participating will be Mark W. Christensen, Eugene; Philip Berg, Springfield; Virginia Wright, Portland, and Richard Hansen, Hillsboro. Marie Rogndahl, soprano who attended the University of Oregon before winning recognition na tinnnllv ni a sineer. mav be heard on radio station KEX Sunday at 1:30 p. m. IvEA is at nuu on me dial. The word came here to Sig urd Nilssen, her former teacher and coach. j The Calapoola Round-Up Assn. mot rorentlv at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Huntington. Plans for the 33rd annual Round-Up July 3 and 4 were discussed and committees were appointed. Fred Howard Rasmossen. Springfield, who died Feb. 9, was owner of the Rasmussen Garbage Co. Owner of the Springfield Gar bage Service is C. J. Cook, Spring field. Dr. Emerson Abbott of the Eu gene Hospital and Clinic Is cur rently taking two weeks post graduate work In surgery at the m, i-Hnlr in Rochester. Minn. Dr. Abbott will return to Eugene Feb. 21. Msahm Lodire Unit 81-D will hnM a 8:30 n.m. dinner Monday at the Anchorage Cafe, Franklin Blvd.' i nvai star l-ndee will hold a special study meeting at the home of Mrs. Ida Branch, 330 Adams St. Wednesday evening. it, n-utrrn Mlllrace Assn. will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Chi Psi Lodge, 1018 Hiiyaro bi. 9 George Owens George Owens, about 78, Reeas port, was found dead in his hotel TupsHnv. He was born in New Zealand, and lived in Reeds port several years where he was .employed by the Pacific Lumber Co. Inspector Bureau at the Bridge mill until his retirement recently. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Port Angeles, Wash. During his youth he followed the sea, and requested that his body be disposed of at sea. Funeral services will be an nounced. His only survivor Is a niece In New Zealand. Marietre Adele Hamant Marlette Adele Hamant, Cottage Grove, died Feb. 11 at her home. She was born in Mldfleld, Mass., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamant, and came to Oregon in 1910, living In Eugene two years. She then moved to Cottage Grove, and taught school there until her retirement In 1934. She was a member of the Tuesday Evening Study Club and Eastern Star. Sur viving is a brother, Daniel, cot' tage Grove. Services will be Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Mills Mortuary In Cottage Grove, with the Rev. Frank Brown officiating. Interment will be In IOOF Cemetery. First Christian Choir Appears at Services The junior choir of I'irst Chris tian Church will make Its third annearance at the 7:30 p.m. ser- vlee Sunday, singing "Let All Mortal nesh Keep silence. The choir of about 40 members I. 4U ...... s.t aHriitinn to the music program of the church. uiner concerts are pm"""" near future. Ella Mae Plum Ella Mae Plum, 85, died Sat urday In Eugene. She was born fk a inn J in Muscatine, lowa. anil married George A. Plum at Scranton, Iowa, Sept. 23, 1900. He died in December, mm sne mov ed to Eugene three years ago, liv ing for the past two years with her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Rice, Crow. Surviving are brother, Wil liam. Psrlninnri Falls. Minn.: two sisters, Carrie Colby, Pasadena, Calif., and Blanche Gibson, Red wood Falls; three sons, tan, oi Prrv Tnwn Albert and Edgar In Boise, Idaho; five daughters, Mrs. Virgil Rice, Crow, Mrs. rrarut Murphy, Mason City, Iowa, Mrs. Owen M. Carman, Eugene, Mrs. Ralph Hutchlns, Flint, Mich., and Mrs. Wayne Britt, Guthrie Cen ter, Iowa; 18 grandchildren, ana ten ereat-erandchlldren. A son. Ray, died Nov. 28, 1948. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Veatch Hollingsworth England Mortuary, with the Rev. L. O.' Griffith officiating. Inter ment will be at Scranton, Iowa. Oleta E. Richardson Oleta E Richardson. Lorane, died at her home Feb. 11. She was born at South Gate, Calif. Dec. 6, 1938. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Richardson, Lorane; four brothers, Udell, Arrhl. McGlendon and Joe, Lorane; two sister, Darlene Glaze, Bell Flower, Calif., and Donna Richardson, Lorane; grandparents, Mr. anil Mrs. L. A. Richardson. Downey, Calif., and 3. B. McNew, Turpln, Okla. Services will be announced by Poole-Larsen Mortuary. - i F.lenhants. when Dressed by fright, can easily outdistance a horse. Mildred C. Orme Mildred C. Orme, 38, died Feb, 11 at Pittsburgh, Calif. Survivors Include a son, Stephen Grant Orme, and her widower, Grant L. Orme. Services will be Feb. IS at Caruso Mortuary, Pittsburgh, Calif. Student-Faculty Meet Will Discuss Jobs A student-faculty conference has been planned for Thursday . . ... j.nmmirtjt nf Uni- versitv of Oregon officials. Repre-.-., - n.,A-al.etntA appneips semawves ui flcTr-.v -o jare schduled to meet with the uni versity people to discuss jod im portunities in the various state agencies. et.4. Arv1rt from the Dtaic wmi , USflhnnv PnmmlsRlon. aUa- ,OlUMJ uiBJinnj - 1 iter's office. Fish and Game Com i mission, and other state agencies will De present. Karl W. Onthank, director of the graduate placement service at the university, said the purpose of the meeting is to inform students I both men and women of op- pOnUnilieO 1UI piwicowviw. ' work with the state. An additional service to students will be the opportunity to determine what type of state work is available so they can plan their college pro gram. - i Set 'em Up For Polio ""All I did was tell 'em the pro ceeds for the next hour would go to the March of Dimes, "Ben Snyder, proprietor of the Oasis Tavern, said Saturday in telling how his establishment raised more than $50 In an hour one night last week. Determined to do more than just chip in with a few dollars, Snyder, who prides himself with riinnlno thp "kind Of Dlace VOU can bring your wife to," earlier in the week put out the word that beer sales would go to the polio a tuam at a n m hlc bar tenders made the announcement. Money and retresnments nowea freely and the money added up. "The success this year means we'll do it again next year," Snyder declared. Any Unused Pianos in Eugene.?Mason$lnsfaJ r.tt Va-MAii c ftTAiiicatrr i nfm i nani. ru Vsfi kVsnvwu swf-w- v.n jvuuyici vfPff Has your piano been used late-, never hope to supply completely ly7 Or is it, like many, Just coi-tne neeos oi lu aepanment of a Eugen, ch,m" T ecting dust and old pictures off school. So he has proposed a "P-' .u... ! , , ,ptw "o. u, in a corner somewhere? jT.T. Piam) Hunt" to discover j J IttUfe nm Miller, supervisor of where old pianos or reed organs i A1IP?I5- Wj5 mc for the Eugejch sys- - -pare, y a0( lman J Kn . and, tach . doner, MiUer says, would'?, ia W r . . . j-i be assured that hia inctmimnnti an. annnt m ronauci is uiivc . r . : - -...cv. H v . " nrill ha Hi, .an nnnA - i : ' 'b" fact, is for the instruments. i will be given good care, and will Priest. on 30 RrliUr." "Nr, niece of school equipment , . ' u' ' so enriches the lives of the chil-j"0"1"- '.Bristow; dren as roes a piano," explams! " u - if i.. . C of H Miller," and every building in our j ".l".bhy00c,aU,ng him at Euenej R.A.C., mi school system couia use ai teosi.. - . uonald L Caton- v 1 one added piano some should M. Nustad: M have several more." A naturalist has clocked the; em; M 2V ri,' 7 MlUer expiainCU UWl SU diwajo nt6nv owm.c sni as uigu a5Wl. IV, ROSCOe Crm IH. H. Pitney. ASr over-tazed school budget can 1 200 miles an hour. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES BYR0M & KNEELAND THE MAN'S SHOP 12 East 10th IT'S FUNDAMENTAL! Rural eommnnltlo. j 3j upon .the farm both directly LJ tod Indirectly. When the ten- sr prospers, me town prospers ... the whole community prospers. A 3Teat factor eontrihiiH lunuiu far rti Droftoerltv is fnrm nrVu WlUlCjy, 60ld bv thft local Imnlftmont ' ....r.,wiii laCTjJCI.,, He helps you cut labor costs to produce mbre afid makes the farm a better placj to live. See Your Implement Dealer for Your Requirements and Bring the Financing Problem to Us. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of 1111 Serving Lone County Since 1883 SETTING A NEW WORLD STANDARD OF LOW-COST MOTORS $k tAti smooder-Zined, smarter-fined d fie most fieautjfii IBOT - -I Announcing Our Appointment A ueaiera ror MllOTOTILLER! v 4 fl.?l X f .V V - .rrr-" , : V-V r-f v ?l ' A Vv .v.'-v" ii i I V -r T J) T j - A xxizfr bK$& i STaj. bowl rim.,l, showa tha numlvma ttnaa jJ afcv- ' tfc-V ' a 1 whkh lmk up and mil Ml, fmttM an4 ar- aaBBBBaaasaJlasSBasBSsajBl rStaB naS mattar to tuU tillaaa dapth. Baaaaai . . . Sk ee4 pMpMlty ROTOTIUER roWII TILLIR OP k HUNDRID USISI No Crop can be soy bcttci ihso tht sn hnl that (rats it. And eo other ryp ol tool can maWe rd huts as in u rich, and at moitture-tonscrvlnn aj this rotar? tiller, Her are the reason. Only this modern method hrtrnks up and pul'trirrs borh soil and humus and pin them to uniformly, attains rich mutch Jua shUow or as oWp as you want It. It wvirki its the driest, hardest aoiU. or in ground too gummy to yield to the plow. It makes 6nr surface mulch, capable of absorbing and retaining moisture It doea all nf this in one simple operation, loroe in, art will fladtr rtplain the many additional nan. both with and without variout sprcisllrdrsigned attachment, for ROTOTUXER Powat Ttllet of a Hundred Use. Chose Seeds b the only ear br'mgrq you off tne rW-tsr odvonfoges of fewtst con &h Jt4t tfitautifd for STYLING Ctievrolefa Leider4.ina 8tyling It Vim. " ... the moat batutiful dsvslsemant rf tha aa Sonal form' for motor osrs . . . ato aa Baaw Hodlas bv Flahor But its trus nslltnliait ) HI bulldw of fine eoachersft. la ttyf k fcbrl flbrlea, and In anurlnj ooloi hlrmonte (or COMFORT Tha saw Chevreloli htvo Rurar-Sa liJ pianqr imu, j VWbllltv adlh 1dr emad wtndslijaKJ irtmt area all around. (pormltUni yw s) " J astra-raslful, etr-osnifttll "rWMl i4 alint luostoa I" " """"l -v-m ih hrsittia. to KohM" and vanlllsUmi syrtam inhale. outM air and maps olsss dssr In m ! " defrost unlbt ooMMl si sirs l for RIDING and DRIVING V with NEW CENTER-POIsT IBI N.w Cantar-Polrn OoHon. I tW advanca aclusJvs to Chtvroitt In Cellar of On. CwW-fW " rivaa th. now Osvrolrt Hding "I nan, a new. on lnsttno slrpUna W ''"TL, .rldr-lrd-M-.--, wnararfmoraa.,, tJawtahPoIrt tW " i rawjfts; and orlyrw ' licnti WM Dn at lowl " ,,,Jwm evetywtntofwew mid on etwy point of vauef Hve you notiefd how r-reriy eye follows this tjf m CheTolft aj it wp. past on street or highway . . . and how men ant womrn fvcry whrr ire saying it's tht mot beautiful buy of all for this new motor car ycr? That people regard this new Chevrolet ai At (host beautiful buy for styling is obvious. But their preference is based on something even deeper and stronger than admiration for the smarter appearance of its new Beauty-Leader Bodies by Fisher. YouU find they're abo agreed it' the most beautiful buy for comfort for driving ease and riding ease, for perform ance and safely ontf for tlJ-rouAd ralw be cause it alone gives so many features of the most expensive cars at the loicest prieu and with the substantial savings on gas. oil and up keep which owners have always enjoyed in Chevrolet! Come, see this newest of all new cam weigh its many exclusive features and advan tages; and you'll agree it's the most beautiful buy of oil, from errry point of view and on frtrry point of value! (r PERFORMANCE withECOM FfwtJbrQiiajty at Lowest Cost AMIItlCA'S CHOICI ITnEiy FOR II YEARS ivi rfci" ... . fan I awiicr . - , . a -wny c '""fLt a,ur.m.mr U.r-1 rarnfl-l-.. fir ALL-ROUKO W m: 0' "JJTir VWbmy.(0 WetyP.1 wnxwax f (!) W . MsMt. Boa V n aswaaa wlu"" Silva Chevrolet Company Pho 4058 77 West lUh Phone 228 101 lot Broadway