The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 2

Etta Mae auMtum. II WIMUMWil WUV immwmmmmmimmmmmmi 1 .1 Page 2 Register-Guard, Eugene, Aug. 18, 1950 CITY NEWS 'NOTES "60 I bom ASlTO'fc1 special guest of the group. Progress Ends Dark Alleys Wayward husbands who lose all their money in a little game with the boys, can no longer explain to their wives that they were held up and robbed in a dark downtown alley. Eugene Water and Electric Board crews will soon install 12 ttirrh-iirottotfa trPPt ShtR in CoIIegeWork Trains Realtors Members of the Eugene Real Estate Board learned some of the details of real estate teaching at the University of Oregon.

D. A. Callis, associate professor of business administration, was guest speaker at the Thursday noon meeting in the Osburn Hotel. Pnllis riifimscprt tha rmirca The Loyal Friends Class of the First Christian Church will have a potluck dinner and shower for na welfare and was cited rm contribution rr1: The Lane County Humane So- ciety will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Judge William G.

East's courtroom, county courthouse. The Young Adult Fellowship its Displaced Persons Family, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Paszecko, Petro and Kathryna, in the church din a mnmh t. Boston." ist.

in Minn 1 ing room immediately following the close of the Sunday morning worship service. Bob Hinz of 65 Hunsaker Lane, Survive taehff i iters, Mrs. PaSTiJ new alley intersections just off Wil Cla ro 1M lamette ot. Anoiner lamp vra intA nneratiiin several weeks will appear on the NBC Radio In fered at this time to give students some insight into the real estate business. He praised the efforts of some ago to test the plan's feasibility.

of era of First Methodist Church are planning a week-end excursion to Mt. Hood for August 19th and 20th. Members will leave Eugene early Saturday and return Sunday evening. A special service of worship will be held at the Lodge with Robert Leonard in charge. General Chairman for the trip will be Leland Means who will also lead the program discussion.

Miss Meredith Olson will direct recreation; Bob Leonard, transportation; Joyce Ramsey, food; and Betty Lou Bales, publicity. Mrs. Glenn Griffith will be a stitute production of "The Right to Interfere," 1 p.m. Saturday over KGW. Hinz is a recent graduate of the University of Oregon who is attending the radio institute at reanors in xne area wno have as.

sisteH the schnnl nf hnclnoce -i The installation was approved Friday by City Manager Oren L. King after being recommended by the Public Safety Committee of the city council. i.Minn 01 Kin of Jacks. ministration in offering practical experience to students. In addition to Drovidine actual nrnipnts in Stanford University, Palo, Alto, Calif.

Ho Kmitl. Jh ri. grandchildrn D'aMIo community, some realtors have lectured on certain phases of the business. Boy Scout Troop 67 will have a potluck supper at its meeting Monday, at the Harlow Baptist Services will be The speaker expressed the hope Eugene Lad Hurt At Bad Intersection Bruce S. Lee, 1897 25th Ave.

Eugene, received bruises and shock in a 23rd Ave. E. and Har rerguson. at i I land Funeral u' mat some urne ine xuture the school might be able to work out Lodge. Supper will be at and all members of the scouts' families are invited.

FOR QUALITY AND ECONOMY G.E. REFRIGERATORS "wile witn local realtors some system whereby students could serve an internship in the business. Grace Hall ris St. collision at 8 a.m. Friday.

He was given first aid treatment 'ISP, REA Co-Op To Have Booth Grace Hall, 78, died at a local, rest home Aue. 17. 1950. Mrs n-jii I and released. The 17-year-old boy was riding a motorscooter which collided with a car driven by Charlcie L.

Woodward of Lorane. One fender of the car was dented and officers estimated it would cost $75 to repair the motorscooter. Lee was cited for failing to THE FIRST SHOVELFUL of ground is turned by President E. F. Davidson for the new Davidson Baking Co.

plant at First and Jackson streets in Eugene. It is expected to cost approximately $400,000 to complete in time for initial operations about the first of the year. Watching the manual labor are (left to right) Fred Lower of Teamsters and Drivers Local No. 57, Mayor V. Edwin Johnson of Eugene, Larry Kramer of the Teamsters, Mayor B.

P. Larson of Springfield, and Alton E. Baker, publisher and editor of the Register-Guard. The ground-breaking ceremonies will be broadcast at 7:15 p.m., Friday over KERG. (Staff photo, Wiltshire engraviing).

I Lane uouniy jiiecinc coopera tive will sponsor a power booth at the County Fair for the first time this year. yield right of way. Jul wiiw "It will be a grand opportunity for a give and take of labor-saving ideas among rural electric cooperative members," states Glen was a member of the First Christian Church. She is survived by three sons, Vernon and Lyle Van Dawark of Eugene, and Floyd Van Dawark cf Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Herman Larson of Salem, and Mrs.

N. A. Stone of Westfir; two sisters, Mrs. Lenora Southwick of Albany, and Mrs. Ruby McGaven of James ville, nine grandchildren, and ten great grandchildren.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, at the Simon-Lounsibury Chapel, Dr. Carrol C. Roberts in charge. Family has requested that no flowers be sent.

Bethel School Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast: Eugene and vicinity, continued Taxes Down Sawyer, manager of Lane County Electric co-op. "Also the public will be interested in seeing how REA members make the most of their electricity." Persons wishing to display electrical devices should notify Lane fair and hot Friday night and Saturday. Little change in temperature. Western Oregon, generally same except morning cloudiness Walter H.

Corn Walter H. Corn, 67, of 25 S. Jefferson Winchester; died at a local hospital Aug. 18, 1950. He was born Aug.

25, 1882 at Estill Springs, and was married there to Fannie O. Ward on Dec. 25, 1910. Mr. Corn was a member of the Winchester, Modern Woodmen.

He is survived by his wife, a son, Norman H. Corn of Amarillo, Surplus Steel Large slocks of surplus plates-angles-flats some are rusty. Buy a lew ton now at our low price! USED PIPE to 6" Random lentghs you pick what vou want no mall orders on this item. Don't iorget we also have a complete stock of new prime warehouse steel. WELDERS SHACKLES WIRE ROPE ELEC.

MOTORS California Bag Metal Co. STEEL DIVISION 24th N.W. Nlcolal Sit. Portland, Oregon CALL CA. 1676 BETHEL Recent announce along coast.

Local statistics: Highest temp. County Electric Cooperative, 436 Charnelton Eugene what ment by County Assessor George Stock of new assessed valuations shows a tax drop of 9 mills in School District 52 for the 1950-51 erature Thursday, 94; low Friday, labor-savers they have. 51; no rain; total for month, none: The Co-op will arrange for its year. The new lax rate is oi.s normal for month, .46 inches; stage of river at 7:30 a.m., minus truck to pick up and return the mills. three daughters, Mrs.

Robert T. Ashburn of Creve Couer, 111., 2.5 feet; wind Friday, NE 5 at Assessed valuation of the dist equipment to those who cannot deliver. For pieces too large to be moved or pieces permanently in rict as of now is $6,609,196, and is an increase over the 1949-50 valuation by $930,322. Assessed 7 DouMiyourmoiurbidil stalled, the owner should contact the Co-op so pictures can be taken for the County Fair display. All equipment and pictures must be valuation for 1949-50 was $5,678, 11:30 a.m.: wind Thursday, prevailing WSW 9.

Sunrise and sunset: (PDT): Saturday, 6:20 a.m. and 8:11 p.m. Sunday, 6:21 a.m. and 8:09 p.m. Saturday High a.m.

10.J ft. 8:10 p.m. 9.3 fl. Low 12:07 p.m. 0.2 ft.

874: 1948-49 assessed valuation own lino Sunmjtl I 4 fSi TESTED RECIPES IN EVERY PACkAC.e Mrs. Tillman Taylor of Winchester, and Mrs. J. W. Power of Eugene; his stepmother, Mrs.

Minnie Corn of Estill Springs, two sisters, Mrs. D. H. Unruh of Portland, and Mrs. Lyda Stanper of Chattanooga, nine grandchildren and one neice; The funeral will be in Montegele, with local arrangements by the Simon-Lounsbury Funeral Home.

was $4,359,422. School District officials at' fresh. Made, shipped, fresh lor Mtra jood at Lane County Electric Co-op's office no later than Sept. 11. Chamber Ready For Nominations Deane Seeger, president of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, Friday named three men on a nominating committee to select a panel of officers and directors for the chamber's new fiscal year which begins Sept.

1, 1950. The three men Eliot Jenkins, Booth-Kelly Lumber S. W. Mc-Cready, Radio KUGN, and Loy W. Rowling, First National Bank, in turn selected another group of three chamber members, Leonard Nystrom, Associated Plywood Mills; Edgar Ordway, Southern Pacific Railroad, and Ray F.

Boals, manager of the Eugene Water and Electric Board, filling the by-law requirements calling for a six-man committee to present names of candidates before the annual meeting of the chamber. The annual meeting will be held Monday evening, Sept. 18, according to Seeger, at which time the committee's report will be acted upon by the membership. Nominations may also be made from the floor at this session, he pointed out. Suggestions for candidates or officers and directors will be welcomed by the nominating committee members.

Guest speaker at tills year's an at your grocer's today tribute the Increase this year of BUYSUNNYBANKctSArtl almost a million dollars In valua tion to recent reassessments of Margaret M. Porter Margaret Marshall Porter, a resident of the Cottage Grove area for 60 years, died Friday, August 18, 1950 at her home in Lynx Hollow. She was born Margaret the district, plus a considerable amount of Industrial and residential expansion, which is still continuing here. The school tax for 1949-50 was 63.9 mills; for 1948-49, 57.8 mills. Minnesota, 'land of tenthous- and lakes," actually has more than 11,000.

Kwong Chow Cafe 3100 West 6th Ave. CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD Orders To Take Oat HOURS Week Days 7 A.M. to A.M. Saturday AM. to i AJH.

BANQUET ROOM FOR SPECIAL PARTUS ''-if Horn July 6, 1872 at Juliette, Illinois. Her childhood was spent in Kansas. The family later moved to Bridal Vale Falls, later coming to Cottage Grove. She was married at Walker, Ore. to R.

V. Por Potatoes were priced incorrectly in our Thursday ad. This item should have read: Potatoes so ib. 99c Ollie Belle McDaniel Ollie Belle McDaniel, 72, of 1965 Monroe died at her home Aug. 17, 1950.

She was born Oct. 24, 1877, in Sweet Springs, and was married there to Joseph L. McDaniel Feb. 20, 1898. He died in 1901.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Keefe, Eugene: six grandchildren, Robert J. Keefe, Roseburg; E. Daniel Keefe, Phone 4-2541 tmMi ter Oct.

26, 1894. He died in 1949. Mrs. Porter was a member of the Presbyterian Church. She is survived by 3 sons, William of Eugene; Lester and Lawrence, both of Lynx Hollow; 9 grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren; 2 brothers: M.

A. Horn of Cottage Grove: W. RIVER ROAD MARKET 29th ST. SUPER MART USED LUMBER A. Horn of Boise, Idaho; 1 sister, Mrs.

Mary Mackie of Cottage Grove. nual meeting will be a nationally known merchandising and sales director-an-author, Elmer Wheeler, famous for his fnursae In anlos- 1 Funeral services will be held at Mills Mortuary in Cottage Grove manship "Sell the Sizzle, not the Steak!" Ladies will be invited to Monday, Aug. 21, 1950 at 10:30 a.m. Interment will be in the Springfield; James W. Keefe, Evelyn J.

Keefe, and H. Paul Keefe, all of Eugene; seven great grandchildren; two brothers, D. B. Scott of Omak, J. W.

Scott of Oklahoma City; three sisters, Mrs. H. A. Ackamire and Mrs. M.

L. Clodfelter, both of Williston, N.D., and Mrs. Walter Nightwine of Sweet Springs, Mo. Funeral services will be held at the Poole-Larsen Chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. Dr.

Carroll C. Roberts will officiate, and the burial will be at West Lawn Memorial the chamber's annual meeting. Masonic Cemetery In Cottage Grove. CLEANED AND STACKED Ready for Pick-up or Delivery 1x4, 1x8, 2x4, 2x6, 2x10 2x12, 3x12, 4x6 Draws Jail Sentence Some urfaced but mostly row. Priced from Gerald E.

Goodrich, 19, of 388 11th Ave. Eugene, was given a six months jail sentence Thursday in district court on a charge S80.00. Also Plywood Sheeting. IS FRONT OF OMW to -v STAND AT THE FAIRGROUNDS. EUGENE PAGEANT ASSOCIATION oi iewa exposure oi person, jour u.

AJlaKC.9 SUPER RALLY With HERB TYLER Regional Director and Vice President of the Pa-clfio Northwest Region for Youth for Christ International World Travlcr Conducted Evan-ncllstlo meetings In 12 European countries Loved by young people across the nation! VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY Soprano Soloist Formerly Conducted Portland Youth for Christ Male Quartet. TERRY HODGES at the Piano IOE BRILL Kurene Y.F.C. Director Master of Ceremonies First Baptist Church Auditorium Broadway and High Streets Sat. Night, August 19, 7:45 uiuiitiia ui me oeijteuue were 9U5- i pended on good behavior. Good-i The National Geographic Society says Dr.

Thomas Walker In 1750 disclosed th Importance of Cumberland Gap as a way to the west. Phone 957 Pearl Phone 4-4253 I II I III II -mW Horace W. Robinson. Mgr. rich was arrested Tuesday by Eu- nRlNrw gene police.

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EuaeM.