Î H l 'ItShAV < K Tt HIER r>, I!» 11
T
S ilk Creek
Groups Join in
Effort to Help
The State Hanks
X
4.
1
Mrs. Gcorgena
Organized labor and Ihc Oregon
S tuta Grunge have joined Ihc Ore
gon Banket« AaKiN’ial Ion, l ’o r,-
land C lrin ilt T of ( 'o n in ie ie e »mil
n n n ie ro u s civic grouim in nu,>|x>i t
Ing the I'o m tltiitiu iin l amendment
to I«* Noliinitted to tin* voter« on
November 7th w hich would re-
ntove the dual h iih ih ty lo r stock-
holders
of state bank», J. B.
Booth, C hairm an of tin* C om m it
tee supiMirting the plan, announci
'T h e proposed amendment", said
M r. Booth, "makes It possible fo r
Oregon Mtute hunks to enjoy the
same U,i, m u , u n ity to Improve tin*
capital structure thu, is now a f
forded the hanks of fo rty -fiv e
other atutes in the union."
'T h e present state law enact
ed nt the behest o f Oregon s ta te
tianks at a tim e when the same
requirem ent was made of national
luniks and whs fo r the purpose of
bringing our state hanks in line
w ith the federal program "
Since the enactment of the Fed
eral Drpn«i, Insurance plan a va il
able Io both national and s ta te
tianks, the dunl II,h ilt,y feature
has been remove«) oy law from the
national banks F o rty -fiv e other
stab's have removed It from th e ir
state bunk**. The law as it is sub
m itted to the Oregon voters, pro*
vides that state hanks ran e lim in
ate the dual lia b ility fen,un*, when
and if they provide »Federal De
posit Insurance In other words,
only state banks as have the Fed
eral Ia-|M»sit Insurance w hich pro
tects deposit* up to $5.000 w ill en
joy the rig h t of removing the dual
lla lilllt y f r iture.
H AUI TM R M
TM K MKNTINKL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
Zchner,
I-
Mrs.
< irv a l W haley and son,
L urry,
were accompanied by Mrs. Halle
Cochran and Mrs. W a lte r Cook
when they M ttrnded services at
tin* C hristian church in Collage
Grove Suni'ay.
C la ir M yers left Wednesday
m orning fo r his a ,m y base in
M aryland a fte r s|M'tiding his fu r-
. lough here a, the home of his
parents, M r ami Mrs II I). M y ri-
M r and Mrs. H arold Muddy
anil fa m ily visited at the OrvU
Rider home Sunday afte,rux>n.
Norm an D arnell of S, Helena.
C alifornia, Is v isitin g several days |
at th«* home of his uncle, Mr. E.
It
OUR DEMOCRACY
H enry C«x»jx*r ar.d sons Ken
neth and H arold and Ralph Con
k lin arc iri Eastern (e rg o n on a
hunting tr ip this wc**k.
Mrs. O live M u ll, grade school
teacher. spent the v .t. k end in
Eugene.
Mr». M ary 1/ nd and Mrs. Ada
Jennings of H an ..*.o u g v «.i.ed re
-rldo-v af. J'-'ienry
fticjl’i
tftc - f u t s n e t ’.» w ’ i n t t y j f i o i i t J !
3 le a p T tic jii t i i c t jo f d e u c e n t !
N o lic f x c t c i f t h a s a iit u iH u 'p a iA z J
1 ' t a t t i o a t f t e t k w t's P t f i o n t . ”
lative« and friends here Saturday.
Jerry Mosby of Eugene spent
Sunday at tin home of his m other,
Mrs. M Mosby.
Mrs. Florenc-'
spent
week end a, Umpqua Beach.
M r. and Mrs. M onte Thornburg
of S ilk Creek anti Mrs.
Basil
Kyle and son o f M l. View v,sited
Sunday a t th - Herm an Kancl
home.
Eugene visitors Tuesday wen*
Fore-, Monroe, M r. and M e C. A.
Peterson, Mrs. Chas. T rx ie .s , Mrs.
O la f Birdenstem. and Mrs. D el
bert Jennings.
Herm an Kancl, who is employed
in Eugene, spent the w< ekend a t
his home here.
Darnell.
Mrs. George M o x lry returner
Monday Iron, Eugene when* she
has been v isitin g a, the M. E.
Palleskc home xlnce Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A lv in A llen and
daughter, Eunice, Mrs. A. Wool-
cott, anil M r George M o x lry at-
I ended communion -crviccs a, the
M ethodist
church
in
C ollage
Grove. Sunday.
The Urey C alvert t
fa m ily is
moving Into th e lr new home on the
old Trem bley place.
Mr. anil Mrs. George Coons of
Yoncalla visited Mrs, N e ttie Es
tes Sunday
ftonald C lifto n and M u rra y G il-
ders|i*i-ve of Lxurelw ood Academy
s|«*nt ,li<' weekend at the W illia m
C lifto n home here M rs C lifto n
tis«k them tiaek to Laurelwood
Sunday and she was accooipanieil
by Mrs. E. It D arnell an«l her
nephew, Norm an D ’lrnqJI.
HO M HO Y O I
I EEL
By Dr. H A. Hagen.
How do you fe d today? Are you
s till looking and hoping fo r good
health which seems jus, beyond
your grasp? Are you one o f those
C O T T O N ( ¡ ( M i l l s Y Y II.I. l it . Individuals who Is always try in g to
console him self by «aylnt;: "T o
" T K .IIT "
m orrow 's a n«*w day
Peihapa
The supply of co,ton goods Is I 'll feel b e lte r? " D ear reader,
"tig h te r now than it has been any don't you th in k fo r a moment you
time during the w ar and Is ex- w ill find tha, abundance of g<xxi
prrl<*d ,<» remain " tig h t" fo r fn>m health hy sim ply tin n in g the pages
one to two years a fte r the col- of a health magazine.
Do you go about your w ork in
la|ise of Germany, the o ff ire of
W nr In fo rm atio n and the F o r a listless, half-hearted manner? Do
eign Economic A dm in istra tio n re- you w o rry w hy you g re looking
|K>rts, on the basis of fa rts sup and feeling older when the calen
plied by the W ar Production Board dar tells you d iffe re n tly ? An* you
and the Foreign Economic A dm in becoming a fra id tha, you'll never
istra tio n Production Is Insufficient ge, a chance to rea lly enjoy life
to mee, m ilita ry and civilia n de w ith a body tha, is operating at
mands, and the m arket is short peak e fficient y ’ Ar<* you seriously
In basic types of cotton fabric« considering a visit to your phy
u««xl in low-cos, garments. The sician fo r a rh«*ck-up and a to n ic ’
Pacific w ar w ill require more co t Your health is rea lly up to yo ur
no, up to yo ur physici'in.
ton as the basic m ilita ry clothing self
staple, whereas wool has lx*«*n He .sis*s you perhaps once a year
you live w ,lh yourself tw enty-
heavily used in Europe Cotton fu
ries such as certain denims and fo u r hours every day. T h ” tonic
chamhrays w ill continue to be you n<xxl The check-up that Is
n«*e«led by the m ilita ry , and cotton necessary. Is fo r you to take your-
stop y u r w shful
duck is now nn the urgent list. se'f ,n hand
and re a lly do some
D uring the firs , six months a fte r th in kin g
the fa ll of Germany the U nited | thing about it.
Nations Relief anti R ehabilitation
Ix *l me re|x*a,
Your health
A d m in istra tio n is e\,ux*,ed to ask is up to you Science has discover
fo r .TOO m illio n yards of cotton tex- ed certain elements to gain, and
tili".. and ,h " Food In d U ttf) IBM I m aintain good health mus, come
depend u|ion co,ton hugging due from the food o r supplem entary
to a shortage of Jut«* from India. foods you i it. They have found
ou, that these elements can now be
H IT S „ • H I M N E S S
concen,rated into one table, con
taining a ll the vitam ins and m in
Autom obile prices won't m ake, erals necessary to the human body.
the ixw tw ar buyer happy accord M illions of dollars have lx*cn spent
ing to M E Coyle, vice-president to tench Ihe public about this re
o f C e n tra l M otors corporation. m arkably convenient w ay to sup
Pointing out tha, labor rales paid plement your «lie, so ,ha, vou may
by ihe Industry m u d be passed on be sure of good health. The aver
to Ihe consumer, he says the Indus age ,icrson derives a goodly
tr y has no objection to high w iges amount o f vitam ins and m inerals
except that they Increase ihe sell from the food they eat yet, sur
ing price o f products, thereby re veys show that déficiences s till
s tric tin g sales . . . M arketin g ex do occur from various causes.
perts advise d istrib u to rs to make
I t is possible th a , such a de
a special study of the smnll town ficiency is k<*eping o ptim um fcood
m arket fo r postw ar sales. Towns health from you It is possible ilia ,
w ith lesa than 25,(NX) population this Is the reason fo r yo ur nerv-
and unincorporated ru ra l areas ouxnetw, your indigestion and ynur
comprise 60 per cent <rf America s in a b ility to stick lo that reducing
die,. Unless you correct those dé
population.
ficiences and Re, your own house
In order, wishing " w ill no, make
Decided by («inures»
I, so."
T hre# P re s id e n tia l elections have
N ature is p u ttin g up a valiant
been decided by congress, In clu d struggle to keep you on your fee,.
ing: T hom as Jefferson over Auron Help N ature hy supplying to your
B u rr In 1800, John Q uincy Adam s
body an abundant supply of these
ove r Andrew Jackson, 1824 and
most v ita l elements
Vitam ins
R u th e rfo rd Hayes ove r Sam uel J
and M inerals. N ature w ill no, fa il
T ild e n . 1878
you. And a little coo|M?ration on
L a th a m
Mrs. Irv in Jolt and son • p” -*f th ”
week end in Eugene w ith her hus
band's people.
Gene B«M*rs of P ort O rchard
W ashington, viaited at the home
of his uncle Roy Beer- last week.
M r. and Mrs. Fred H a rris -ind
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Nichols arc
h unting on Antelope Mt.
Jennings Beers. P rivate 1 C. a
sharp shooter in the in fa n try has
w ritte n
a le tte r home
from
C ohn and F O D O tn in b a r n a n o G E A N A t i Y -
Fi ance.
C URSO ARO A ND c e l l a r s t o r e d W IT H f c o o -
Richard W oll •>: and
Floyd
M O N C Y IN W A R B O N D S A N D IN T H E
Chaffee are w ith a p « r,y hunting
C A V IN G S B A N K - F A M IL Y S E C U R IT Y IN
in Eastern Oregon.
O U R L IF E I N S U R A N C E .
M r. and Mrs. Iz e W illiam s have
gone to visit the r son Alon Lee
B O U N T E O U S R E W A R D FOR H A R D W O T iK
at Camp Roberts, C alifornia.
A N D D IL IG E N T T H R IF T -T R U L V A M E R IC A N .
Alyce Hansen is «rnnployed in the
publication office typ ing and s h o rt
hand at O. S. C.
your |« ir, w ill soon restore you stripping, e ith e r in old houses o r
in new construction. New Oregon
your b irth rig h t.
R Y T IO N IN G O F F M O N T
reridents from coal-burning re
M A C H IN E R Y
gions w ill probably be most in
H I It K IIO l.D E It - M K H E Y
The rem oval o f ra tio n 'n g re
terested in a discussion o f d iffe r
« IN N E K S
striction s from a ll fa rm m achin
ent kinds of Oregon fuel woo<i
ery except corn pickers. announ< ;xl
At the 're g u la r two* hall fo u r from the standpoint o f the con from W ashington recently does not
some Tuesday. Mrs Carol H un te r sumer. C on trary to general belief, change the status o f crawl<»r-,yue
chose the lucky number, which bark o f Douglas f i r wrxxl has the tractors, w hich are handled under
was nearest the score 41 made by highest heating value, w ith the a d iffe re n t d is trib u tio n system, ac
Belli* B urkholder and Kenneth heart wood next, and sap the low cording to o ffic ia 's o f the Ftate
M ickey. They, therefor» were est.
A A A oft ice at Corvai,:.* . A il o r
awarded the prize money. H L.
dinary tractors and o th e r types of
M a rkin presided at the coffee
farm m achinery are now purchas-
P re v e n t E ro s itn
brewing, in the absence o f Mrs.
Forests tu ild up a ^hick layer of ablc hy anybody, if found in stock.
Geo. Ross. Play w ill continue u n til
decayed leaves,
etc., ur.dcr
inclement w eather st ts in.
which there is a denre mat of fire
■
reels «richer.i g trees, shrubs, ar.d
, 1 E l. M A Y IN G B U L L E T I N
Inrt.s. The rain rrtmt firn saturate
.Y Y A IL A H L E F R E E A T <)S<
tiie crown fol.nte. then the undir-
Copies o f tin* bulletin, “ Saving tto ry foliage, ar.d Anally the thick
Fuel in Oregon H o m e s ," published mat of bumua. A ll this retards run
by the engineering experim ent sta off so that crorion Is'inh.blted and
tion nt Oregon State college when a steady supply of clear, filtered wa
fuel supplies were firs t affected ter is fed into the forest streams.
hy the w ar. are s till available and Forcr, trees consume huge quanti
w ill l>e sent tree to any Oregon ties of water through the roots. This
citizen requesting them, says S. H. aim reduces the wr.ouqt of water
v.h .h w$uld o'J erw.se run off tuo
G raf, d ire c to r of the station.
This bulletin, w ritte n by E a rl C. quickly.
Will«*y.
assistant prof« ssor of
Spar«*«, D e p o rta tio n
mechanical engineering, includes
The eastern band o f Cherokees
ins,rue,ions and easily understood
ske,«lies to help home owners im now liv in g on Q ualia re s e rv a tio n in
prove the efficiency o f any type N o rth C a ro lin a re taine d th e ir land
th ro u g h the sacrifice o f O ld T sa li,
of heating system. One section is who gave h im s e lf up to d ie so tha t
dcvotfxt to re d u c in ; hen, losses o th e r fu g itiv e s of the trib e would
through insulation
and w eather escape d e p o rta tio n to the west.
when you paint worn
furniture with cheerful, longlasting
NU-ENAMEL colors!
v o r—
A iiierican < iistoin < 'liopolatcs
$1.50
Gules P etite Chocolates .......
$1.10
.Joan M anning C hocolates..... «...... 60e
Therm os Bottles, p i n t s ........... ..........$1.00
Therm os Bottle C illers,-pints ........... 75c
Public Aprons, tr e a te d ........................75c
A ir Mail S tationery, boxed ..... 50e-$1.50
S tationery P o rtfo lio s....... $1.00 to $4.00
Fountain Pens .............. $1.25 to $3.50
H air B lu s h e s ..........................................69c
Perfum e Lamps (tax in c h ) ............ $1.20
C igarette L ighters ................................ 69c
Hide. Edge Razor Blades, 10’s ........... 29c
Sgie. Edge Razor Blades, 5’s ............. 19c
^Electric B ottle W a r m e r ........... .....$2.25
Lapel Buttons, hand Ptd., tax incl $1.50
Fount, ill Pen Desk Sets t o ............$10.00
We're Proud of the
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
at our Avon Refinery
(They’re setting records fcr making lO O-Octano
Are You Doing AIL You Can
\c s . Associated is proud of the men and women
who have worked so loyally and unremittingly at our
great Avon refinery, turning out record quantities of
100-octane aviation gasoline, special fuels and lubricants
for the armed forces.
We're proud, too, of the others patriotically bending
every effort to speed completion of our giant new cata
lytic cracking plant— world's largest Fluid Type Catalytic
Cracker unit— which w ill vastly increase our aviation
fuel production still ftirthcr.
as a CITIZEN SOLDIER?
L
your budge,! With jus, one
coo, of Nu-Enamcl you can
restore practically any ar
ticle of furniture to its orig
inal beauty. Nu-Enamels
H
niture fit your general dec
orating scheme. Nu-Enamel
is so easy to apply that be
2 Beds and Bureau
ginners get professional re
‘2.95
sults. ONE COAT COVERS.
NO BRUSH MARKS.
( I I I »V INAMIS «01 ell
foul p iin tm i lob)
Living Room Furnttur«
»2.95
ONE COAT COVERS
(NUtNAMfL
BRUSH MARKS
820 Willamette - Eugene
The Grove Hardware
Regular Blood D o no r
□
. . . .
Red Cross W o r k e r ......................
□
A ctive Nurse o r N urse’s Aide
.
□
Conserving Essential M aterials .
□
M em ber A.W .V .S ., Canteen, U.S.O
□
V ic to ry Gardener, Harvest Helper □
OUTPUT UP MORE T H A N FIFTEEN FOLD
Salvaging M etal, Taper, Fats .
.
n
Avon’s 100-oct.tne output was large in 1940, for Asso
ciated even then was pioneering commercial volume pro
duction o f this super-fuel. Since Pearl Harbor, it has been
doubled, redoubled and doubled again by immediate all-
out conversion, plus tireless efforts o f the good soldiers
in laboratory, drafting room and production line. Before
this year’s end, the new "Cat Cracker” w ill bring produc
tion to more th in fifteen-fold the 19 <0 level. And it w ill
pour out additional thousands o f barrels daily of the
amazing new super-aviation gasoline when the Army
calls for it.
Our hats are off to the Citizen Soldiers who have
stayed on the fi>b at Avon and at our «uher refineries —
who are finishing the job o f helping our fighting forces
finish the enemy.
C aring fo r and Sharing Car .
.
□
<
$5 a Month
ofkekk
• stay within the limits of
you, too, to moke your fur
$40- $5 Down
T he R e x a ll Store
Aviation Gasoline fcr our fightir.g forces)
cheerful colors will help
Zenith Hearing Aid
KEM S for DRUGS
ET Nu-Enamcl help you
wide range of attractive
Dr. E. V. Broughton—Registered Optometrist in Charge
Crossline Pi»s
C rossline pigs, obtained by cross
in g purebted in b re d lines, gives
prom ise o f being h ig h ly e fficie n t
pork producers, say the expert«.
YET WHAT A DIFFERENCE IT MAKES
t:
»
M r. and Mrs A. W illiam s have
received w o id that th e ir son H a rry
is in a hospital in Oakland, Cal
ifornia. He ha« b ■ *ri in the .South
We-.i Pacific fo r the past eighteen
months w ith the navy Seabees.
Mrs. W. C. Pynch and daughter
Barbara spent the week-end o,
E lkto n w ith Mrs. Helen Hance
M r. and Mrs. O tis Swearingen
and son Bobby are vis itin g w ith
M r. and Mrs. Robert St. Elmo. M r.
Swenrtngen has a 14 «lay fu r
lough
from his arm y
base at
Great fa lls , Montana.
M rs. E d ith C u rtis spent las,
w ek w ith Mrs. J. A. Mackey.
M iss-V /iIdn Pierce of Los An-
geles has been visitin g at the
Davenport home.
M rs. M ary F lora of Junction
C ity h ix moved into the sm all
h ms.- on the Davenport place.
She has tw o sons in the service.
One Is stationed a, Jefferson B ar
racks, M issouri and the other is
overseas.
M i s F rank Chapman and Clare
wen, to P ortland Montlay w ith a
load o f wool and hogs.'
M r. and Mrs. Linn Chapman of
Oakland, C alifo rn ia, visited a, the
F ra n k Chapman home lust week.
4
» '
(
D ivide
Dore n a
by Mat
★
D o in g N O Unnecessary D riv in g
O bserving C e ilin g Prices .
.
.
n
A v o id in g Black M arkets
,
.
n
.
D
Buying W a r Bonds lo ihe Until
C o n trib u tin g to W ar*F un d
.
.
□
GASOLINE POWERS THE ATTACK
- DON’T WASTE A DROP!
FRI! FOOTBALL SCHIDULI
AT ASSOCIATED D IA L IIS
★
Workers in refineries and other war plants are not the
only Citizen Soldiers. You, and millions like you, con
tribute m ightily to victory in dozens o f civilian activities,
a few of which are listed here. I.et us all be Citizen Sol
diers all the wav. Let's stay on the job and finish the job!
□
1
ti«««n to -tuocioXo f o o lb t t
ip v itm i! —
y«ar
TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY