The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 5

May 20, 1943 THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON. Page Five CITY NEWS NOTES DOING trict, Owen Thompson, clerk of the Santa Clara district, Mae -Springfield obser- Leslie, clerk at Lowell Mrs. post of Springfield pro: were callers Clark, at the clerk office of London, the Elizabeth at all county school Springfield Wednesday, transacting superintendent school con- business. McArthur grade Wilson school 3p.

ram, Woodrow high Veterans school. of Forp. meeting, Knights Wars athias hall. Patton, of Eugene E. Oregon on high school of Oregon state 69 receiving education scholof higher Oregon State to He was recomattend next I.

fall. M. Woods, stion by City union high school. principal to major in enwho plans State, was a ing at Oregon football, basketof. the and track teams baseball, of the as worked on the government; played in the paper, attending the those county Republican Imas victory" banquet was and Rob- proFischer, Eugene, state Tuesday evening of the Oregon Repubmeeting was held clubs.

The City with Governor legon Secretary Robert S. State and State Treasurer M. Lonergran Scott of Portland among the guests. was ins of Foreign Wars, WilNo. 293, will meet post, 8 p.

Knights of Pyth11. Delegates to the state ation in Portland, June 25- will be elected at the meetOn the coming. Sunday the will be a district here, sessions to be at the of Pythias hall. monthly fellowship potluck will be served in the of Central Presbyterian this Thursday evening at o'clock. The east division of women's union will have Entertainment features the showing colored res by Frank Nombalais and solos by Hal Young.

club No. 1 will hold -modern dance Friday night Silver Spray hall, to which ublic is invited. The Silver band will play for dancing to 12 p.m. Shields, clerk of the JuncCity union high school dis- HEATING REPAIRS lould be made Now -Before the Rush Furnace Cleaning Flue Cleaning Smoke Pipes New Grates New Fire Bricking Sawdust Burners Filters O1 Burner Repairs CHASE CO. Oak Ph.

243 Fred L. Huber, principal deputy in charge Eugene zone, office of the internal revenue service. announces the appointment of two new deputy collectors the local office: Brock Dixon and F. Kingsley Schneider. Both men are transferred from the collector's office in Portland.

The annual cleanup day for the Gillespie, cemetery Workers will are be Tues- asked to bring scythes, pitchforks and of rakes. A short business meeting the association may be held at 11 o'clock. William S. Fort, the newly appointed deputy district attorney, assumed his official duties Wednesday. He recently resigned as city attorney of hasp Springfield but the resignation not yet been officially accepted.

John Batessta Perini and Gladys Jane Pitcher, both living at Cottage Grove, were united in marriage at the courthouse Wednesday afternoon, County Judge Hurd performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kernutt of Klamath Falls were in Eugene over the last week-end visiting at the home of Mr. Kernutt's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Kernutt. R.

V. Collier of Eugene was in Albany Wednesday on business. He is looking for a small farm near that city to engage in the dairy business. Stolen bicycles have been reported to city police by Jerry. Fegles, Rt.

Buddy Butler, 465 Fifteenth avenue east; LaVern Hansey, 457 Jefferson. Mark Young, a former resident of Springfield, died Rio Vista, Friday evening, May 15, according to word reecived here Thursday. Sons of Norway will hold their monthly social meeting Saturday evening, at the River Road Women's club building. Members and guests are invited. Lester Circle of the Florence district was in Eugene Wednesday on his way home from a business trip to Portland.

Joe Weinstein, 769 Broadway west, says that four large hub caps were stolen from his car Saturday night. Navy enlistments announced from Portland today include Glenn P. Matteson and Lloyd C. Shriber, both of Eugene. Lyle Armstrong and John Michael Casey, transients, are in the city jail under charge of drunkenness on the streets.

A spotlight was stolen Tuesday night from the car of Wayne Dickenson, parked in front of 1670 Alder, Mrs. Frank Payne returned home to Klamath Falls Wednesday, following a few days' visit in Eugene. Mrs. D. L.

Warren, 715 Sixteenth avenue east, has told city police that her large dog named Pedro is missing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Titus of Oregon City are here visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Truman Funston. Est. 1921 The bridge crew has started the work of shaping the timbers for the main span of the new county Chiaramonte's Cafe OPEN ALL NIGHT PRICE IS OF HEREBY NONHIGH NOTICE a legal voters GIVEN, SCHOOL compliance DISTRICT with section BUDGET 111-1244, HEARING o. C. L.

A. on will be held at District of Lane County, Oregon, that of the Nonhigh the the and day of the June, County Court Room. Court House, in Eugene. budget hereinafter the fiscal 1943. at 2:30 o'clock p.

m. for the purpose of 1944, year beginning July 1, 1943, and set forth. ending BUDGET mated available cash ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Ended receipts budget is on hand at beginning of the year $30.150.00 which counts received from delinquent taxes from 350.00 sources 30.500.00 Expenditures ESTIMATED for EXPENDITURES Three Years Expenditures and Estimated ITEM Next Pereceding to Current for Budget 6 Mo. Allowance of rent School Year ture School Year for 1941-1942 1940-1941 1930-1540 tures Budget Allowance 1943-1944 0 $66.192.05 $58,572.96 $44.332.55 $35,000.00 $80.000.00 Legal 95.00 0 0 0 0 0 Telegraph, 102.61 81.00 35.00 60.00 120.00 32.72 23.37 27.76 8.46 30.00 Publicity 38.22 12.55 1,25 15.00 43.19 30.70 35.95 0 35.00 60.00 83.30 60.95 136.05 1.63 75.00 130.00 indebtedness Expenses 30.00 Totals 500.00 0 500.00 OR ESTIMATED $58,844.97 $80.875.00 EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS, AND AVAILABLE estimated expenditures TAX LEVY secessary estimated receipts and the available cash balances 30,500.00 $80.875.00 be by to next fiscal year forwarded budget amount of taxes that will be collected taxation estimated fiscal tax year for which this not budget is 350.00 key for ensuing fiscal $50,725.00 Dated May 8, 1953. Signed: L.

C. MOFFITT, Clerk. TRUMAN A. CHASE. Chairman Board of Directors.

Approved by Budget Committee Signed: ELBERT L. COX. Sec. Comp. May 30 1043.

ARTHUR WHITE, Chm. Budget Comm. bridge over the Coast Fork at Saginaw. At the request of the department of interior the county will build a pedestrian walk on one side of the span so that a water gauge to be installed may be read. home.

Wimawhala Encampment No. 6 will hold its final potluck dinner of the spring Friday at 6:45 p. at the IOOF hall. Following the business meeting which begins at 8 p. a program of entertainment will be given.

All patriarchs and their families are invited. Mrs. C. E. Hout and her daughter, Miss Lillian Hout, of Corvallis, were in Eugene.

Wednesday. They drove Cecile McAlister and Miss Kathryn McAlister, who returned, to their home at Blue At spending several days at the Hout Mrs. Ella Day, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow and daughter, Charlene, Mrs.

Wayne Robertson and Miss Edith Hazard, all of Eugene, attended the wedding of Miss Corinne Anne Perry and Lt. Sidney C. Moon in Roseburg Tuesday. I SAWA robin pick up a string for its nest and attached to it was a boy's top. After some struggling the bird got the string in place and the top was seen to be dangling from the nest.

-L. A.M. Records DEFENSE MEETINGS Thursday Night meeting of gas school at Junction City fire station under Dr. Dallas Dedrick. of Springfield observation post arranged by Lt.

Joseph H. Richards. Friday Night defense workers of Veneta, Elmira, and Noti (District 8) meet at Veneta schoolhouse for session called by Billy Maddaugh. PROBATE, Cordelia L. Ankeny, deceased; June 24 set as time for hearing on final account of administrator.

Estate of Frank Chilcote, deceased: June 18 at 10 a. m. set as time for hearing on final account of administrator. CIRCUIT COURT State land board against Goldie Keeler Miller and others; suit filed to foreclose mortgage. BUSINESS NAME Certificate of assumed business name, W.

J. McCready Lumber company, filed. BOUNTY Bounty collected by J. C. Murphy of Jasper on one coyote.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Terrance Stewart Korn and Lols Aileen Wellman, both of Eugene. Eldon Ray Lee and Dortha Mae Wood, both of Eugene. John Batessta Perini and Gladys Jane Pitcher, both of Cottage Grove. Merle LeRoy Burton of Fort Ord, and Mildren Irene Edwards Junction City. James Clifford Gee of Tacoma, and Gloria Blanche Schrenk of Creswell.

BIRTHS WATTS--At Sacred Heart general hospital, Wednesday, May 19, 1943, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Watts, Junetion City, route, 2, a son. PATRICK-At Sacred Heart general hospital, Tuesday, May 18.

1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Reese Ben Patrick, Lorane route, Cottage Grove, a son. LAMB-At At Sacred Heart general hos- ARE By GLENN HASSELROOTH That made audience is an undisputed fact. Mary O'Hara wrote it first as a short story published in Story magazine, where it attracted such praise that she expanded it into a novel which appeared in Redbook.

Condensations were later read by readers of Scholastic and Reader's Digest. It also became a best seller. The story is a very simple one, on a Wyoming flunks in telling of a youngster, who lives school, tries to be helpful but only succeeds in causing trouble. A frisky burnt-orange filly proves a godsend by teaching the boy responsibility, and making the father learn more than the practical side of life. The script deviates only a hair's breadth from the original, by leaving out the older brother in the family and thus concentrating on the tribulations of the boywho names his pet Flicka, after the Swedish for girl.

Roddy McDowall is boyish and unaffected as the youngster, and Preston Foster and Rita Johnson are both believable and human as his father and mother. The Technicolor photography, outside the elements of the drama, succeeds prominently in giving the chronicle its greatest charm and beauty. It vividly realizes the white of bark on cottonwoods and of clouds in Rocky Mountain skies, set against scenes of idyllic and spacious loveliness. Those who think that, all pets should be kept penned apart from human beings, and that talking to them and enjoying their reactions is silly, will not be amused by "My Friend Flicka." Practically everybody else will respond to its youthful adventure. At the McDonald: MY FRIEND FLICKA this film has a ready- pital, Tuesday, May 18, 1943, to Mr.

and Mrs. James F. Lamb of Blachly, a daughter. -At Sacred Heart general hospital, Tuesday, May 18. 1943, to Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth M. Ellison, 392 Fourth avenue west, a daughter. JONES -At the Walker clinic, Thursday, May 20, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.

C. Jones, 1043 Main street, Springfield, a son. SUNNELL-At the Walker clinic. Thursday, May 20, 1943. to Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Sunnell, 150 Aberdeen lane, Eugene, a son. of BUILDING PERMITS Remodel residence, 2076 Agate, E. Bartlam, $200. Reshingle residence, 304 Adams, Ray Buell, $75.

Build woodshed leanto, 956 Fourth avenue west, W. E. Dinges. $10. to Remodel residence, 1020 Seventh avenue west, O.

V. Morgan, $200. The Douglas fir, largest tree Canada, often reaches the height of 300 feet. Doughboys Learn To Fight Desert As Well As Enemy By REUEL S. MOORE I DESERT TRAINING CENTER, Calif.

(U.P.) Out here in the greasewood and cactus American soldiers are fighting the desert as well as training to fight the enemy. It all helps to harden the soldier, which is what the army wants. Heat isn't the only hardship in the desert. One of the annoyances and dangers is the presence of flies. They breed rapidly in the heat as do the germs they carry.

General L. McD. SilvesMajor, commands an armored division, is forever stressing to his men the need of keeping control of 'flies. Every latrine is screened. Garbage is taken from the camp after each meal.

to a distant dump and covered with earth. Water from the kitchen is dumped into a covered sump hole. The floors of the kitchen and dining tents are oiled. Cook Impressed One company cook was especially impressed by the general's aggressiveness against flies. He wrote a ditty to the effect the general was fighting flies instead of Japs.

The general tossed it back. He discovered who the cook was and warned him if he ever found any flies in his kitchen the cook would have to catch them, paint spots on them, and count them every time they came in. General Silvester tells the story with a laugh. The cook seemed to be impressed. He obtained several extra fly-swatters.

One when the general passed the kitchen he saw the cooks out swatting flies in the desert nearby. The general isn't quite sure whether this antifly offensive was serious business or more horseplay at his expense. On another occasion General Silvester was giving a ride to a hitch-hiking soldier who had been on leave. There had been a bad wind storm while the soldier had been gone. The general, recounting the storm, told how the fly on his tent had been flapping and kept him awake.

Knew General's Reputation The soldier was still suffering a bit from too much- leave. He didn't quite get the remark, but he knew the general was death on flies. "Gosh, did a fly keep you awake?" was his response. The precautions over the health of troops in the desert bear fruit. Sickness is less than the army average.

Non-effectives number about two per cent, whereas four percent is considered satisfactory. The venereal disease rate runs about three per thousand per annum, whereas the army as whole is several times that. Discipline is good in the desert. If a soldier goes AWOL in Los Angeles he is docked two-thirds his pay for six months. Out of the division and supporting Things every woman should know about the one man's shirt that's different! THERE'S no excuse for sloppy collars on any man now.

For the collar of Van Heusen white shirt, although soft and comfortable, just can't wilt or wrinkle! The Van Heusen Shirt Collar is the only collar that's woven in one piece (woven not just sewed) to fit the curves of the human neck. It's an easy collar to iron, too. Irons right every time because fold-line has been actually woven in. All the buttons are well-anchored, the fine shirt fabrics are laundry-tested and fully Sanforized. Smoo-ooth! Like Magic! Fine his neck cause Collar it's can't woven wilt, in one be fectly, Always for a irons fold-line perpiece instead of the is actually woven in.

usual 3 layers. Looks Keeps its good apa starched, is soft! pearance all day long, Van Heusen FOR A HAPPY ENDING TO COLLAR TROUBLES, choose Van Heusen white shirts. Quality fabrics, laundry -tested, Sanforized. 2.25 Exclusively at Miller's--Men's and Boys' Dept. -Main Floor MILLERS "IT'S OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU" Silvester's command, numbering about 18,000, church attendance in one month was 21,000.

General Silvester says most youthful offenders are fined instead of confined. a theory that habitual trouble makers come from among only a few per cent of the troops. He doesn't believe in putting youngsters in the guardhouse with hardened cases. Landing barges being used so effectively by U. S.

Marines in the Pacific area are an adaptation of the combination land, water, swamp craft devised by a Clearwater, man for hunting and rescue trips into the Everglades. troops one day's record showed 64 AWOL, 25 in the guard house, 10 deserters, namely, those who had been absent more than a year, 200 hospitalized in line of duty and 240 absent sick. From the troops under Generall Special Invitation You simply must come down and see the parade of new gift ideas arriving every day in our Lower Main Floor gift department sparkling glassware by Duncan, quaint pottery figurines, collectors items such as unusual salt shakers, little pitchers and such come in nowl Mrs. Clarence Crocker will greet you in our gift section- you'll be as intrigued by her selections as we are. P.S.

Stop and see the new chenille spreads while you're downstairs whites with pastels or solid colors -full size 7.95 to 11.95. HAVE YOU STORED YOUR FURS YET? Get them to our moth shelter now before the "raids" begin fully insured at surprisingly low prices. YOU CAN STORE YOUR SERVICE MAN'S CLOTHES TOO! Don't let the moths destroy his clothes while he's away we'll store them for the duration-inexpensively. Men's Dept. The new Mustang dive-bomber, equipped with dive brakes, bomb racks and high-calibre machine guns, the fastest divesix, bomber in the world.

We Like a BIG BRIM for Summer! $5 And you'll love a white straw cartwheel! This one brim edged with pleated belting to skim with poised assurance over special Summer dresses. Millinery Department-2nd Floor IN ACTION! A Front line fashion at its smartest, coupled with blissful, all -day comfort. Ready and able to "take it" in your wartime pace. See the new Vitality Shoes in spring blues and tans, fetching styles, springtime materials. Go.

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