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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1939)
I 193& THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Three. lakridge CouncilonsiderS Purchase Of Cascade Utilities Company f0(e By People 0Be Called (Special) t&Jfv , council met itn ulon last I: . busincs ss session Chamber of Commerce Has Busy Session At Reedsport REEDSPORT. Feb. 13. (Spe cial) The chamber of commerce met recently, at which time the secretary was instructed to write Report On Zoning Is Made For Council Church Groups to Hold D T A OhconPC Meetings Wednesday r" H" UUiCIVCi ' A cresweii Anniversary Legion Auxiliary To Hold Patriotic Tea at Wcstfir ... : v"'- a letter 01 appreciation and Rood a bw L". -J it was de- rrtiem. i Ot U1C wishes in the re- iiM "In a vote Vdccide their the Wlllam- W Supply residents in that 10 Histrict. Tliere is to d 'W.L, enacted requiring 'St on bicycles arid all ,,, automobiles. A ill be mm' w ... ht n i kri !,,rhal to use In doing for the city hall, i'SSmatlv to the comfort attending h eed Limit Needed loCurb Accidents sTLVEED FROM PAGE 1) Inn much of a pie." Bergman said. ..more." he adcieci. ','t be our responsibility to "trat a motorist was going to vt catch him that should H.n IS tO it. Ejmene police nead believes .tea a oirecuy 'e greater share of the ac in the city, and he cites wd itoce 1831, the year the c rule went mm h bear out nis ikuu" "V" ith the exception oi uie . n-n vears when a more m- svt campaign against reckless r has been carried out, tne KfeD within the city has kd steadily. E 193 1 there was only one death dtj directly traceable to violation. This number in to two in 1932, to four in and then reached its high of t r. 1934 and 1935. The number twd in 1936 to four and due lie drives by local police fur- : declined to two fatalities in ad 1938. lite number of accidents has similar trend through the I in 1931 there were only 724 imti reported and in 1937, total of 1268. was died. The number declined in I to 803. The aforementioned i and a national campaign to ale the people on safety were Itfd by Chief Bergman as re- WM (or the decrease. It complete records of the since the passage of the basic I !a- list the following acei- ! and deaths occurring in Eu- t.' w T Ttitl i. S corporation , signing his position as secretary of the Oregon Coast Highway asso ciation to enter business in Eu gene. A report of the meeting of the Oregon Coast Highway associa tion held recently in North Bend, was given by Director W. A. Love lace, who also gave a brief outline of the intended activities of the or ganization for the coming year. W. A. Burdick, chairman of the Tax payers' League of Western Doug las county, gave a report of the progress of that group in an ef fort to rualize tax assessments on western Douglas county proper ties. A communication, showing that the efforts of the various or ganizations of the state to aid the broadcasting station at Corvallis in keeping a station in Arizona from being granted the same wave length had been successful, was read. In reply to the request of the Aero club of Oregon which asks the support of the chamber of commerce in an effort to luge a standard text for mechanics and flying students similar to the pres ent army air corps extension course, the committee on aviation was instructed to pledge its sup port in the matter. The chamber of commerce unanimously endorsed the stand of j the city council in presenting a resolution approving the proposed ! legislation providing for distribu tion to the various cities of the state a portion of the funds re- j ceived from the state tax on gaso- ! line. The committee on industries was instructed to acquaint Itself wilh recent federal legislation on the lumber industries and report : back to the chamber. In accord ance with the request of the Ore gon Roadside council, endorsement of the chamber was given concern-: ing a bill to be introduced In the j present session of the legislature governing the placing of roadside signs on highway rights-nf way. RFEDSPORT fi ii ,o t HESWELL, Feb. 13. (Special) dal)-At ttf lfu; 13, r (Sll- -The General Aid societv of the DEERHORN, Feb. 13-(Speclal) council 1,J week 'B f LfSl Methodist Episcopal church will -The members and friends of the represent the L meet Wednesday afternoon at the , Dee. horn P.-T. A. met recently at St c ,S Tx- church annex with Mrs. V. A. J10 school house for the February ptonTof OxTLiTl u Everson. Mrs. C. L. Ellis. Mrs. E- business and social session. Re- co- pc at n L ald 1,C-L- Denny and Mrs. C. E. Warner Vor,f were ' ,hc hot eordhS to Mr R CrfCO!'m''' Ac"!as hostesses. Birthdavs of the '"nchrs for school children, by S 1 LB 'f S f"-! month will be observed, Mrs. John Sloan, the -White elr- made bv Fn, L V 1 Thc Sisterhood or the Christian ghant" garment exchange by Mrs. m:a, b ,Flank Nom and John ...: ,, in :, ......h. Everett Wearln: and the contem- uieni, ana two separate maps are n. j j .Z J L being prepared bv H. W Walker 1 S'n Wn at.,he church scr- one of which will hn, ih. I . : loom 101 quuung. . pouucK ship of every lot within the limits Of tllP Ml r,nrl O.n 1 linn of amA ...ui i ,, , A. Daiistrom will en ertain the uon 01 same, wh ch map will be n i . -j , . j : ,, ' 1 ,. ; Presbyterian aid societv Wednes used In the campaign to emia zp j... - ... IS .. i.. . ; 7 uay ancrnoon ai me uison Home. issced ablations of eitv dinner will be served at noon. Mrs. Arthur Olson and Mrs the Accidents Deaths 724 1 586 2 496 4 636 5 796 5 965 4 1268 2 803 2 ".mum speed lave would this high rate in OBSERVE SCOUT WEEK OAKRIDGE, Feb. 13. (Special) One of the many affairs being given for the Boy Scouts this week In observance of national scout week, was that given by Mrs. E. E. Edwards for her sons, Jack and Bob. The evening was spent list ening to the radio broadcast of President Roosevelt's speech to Boy Scouts and also to the address given by the national scout lead er. Later in the evening refresh- property. The other may will show all properties and improvements, I with a view to zoning of the town and the drafting of a building code. When preliminary work has been done by this committee, al member of the state planning com- j mission will come to Reedsport to assist in the final presentation to the city council for the zoning and building ordinance enactments ac cording ' Mr. Burdlck's report. The establishment of a lounging and rest room for out-of-town shoppers was requested by a com- j mittee composed of Mrs. Wayne 1 Lnw hunger, mis oianiey uoenran and Mrs. George Radich, who repre sented the Parent-Teacher asso ciation. The use of the rooms formerly used by the city library, with heat. lights and part of the furnishings free, was offered by the council, provided a caretaker hv '.'he PTS A0"''1 P,'Vo L-'- BENEFIT PARTY group S"mC CRESWELL. Feb. 13.-(Special) aJLL i , a. , Mrs. Frank Sly was hostess at a i-Hlvuwn ui uiu .ipiJlluailUll "I l.on J,lctlll., liim.1(,,m f, ntPmliPK in the school room by Lester Wheeler. Announcements w e r e made of t Ho pie social on Feb. 17, sponsored by the "Kitchen Police" club; the carnival on March 3. sponsored by the Four-H forestry club; and the meeting on Feb. 15 at the home of Mrs. Will Knox. I when work on the clothing begun four weeks ago will be continued. Mrs. Osmer Stacy and Mrs. Lloyd I Currant were appointed to arrange the social part of the next monthly meeting, which will be held March 10. Refreshment committee for that evening will be Mrs. Hoganl Hanson and Mrs. John Sloan. Scv- ; oral members of the forestry 4-H club conducted a candy sale for the benefit of the club's treasury. ' Mrs. Bessie Thlenes and Mrs. Jean mpiiK u-pi-p spvvpfl hv M rs krt wards to Harvey John and Lee I Barreau presented a program con-1 McFarland, Virgil and , stsving oi a nisiory oi tne local or- Harry Winkieman, David Briscoe, gamiauon wnicn was ccieoraung Lloyd Jones, Everett Fields, Wll- the 'htl' anniversary of its fred Lucas, Tom Oleson, John Cot- founding, read by Carolyn Stacy; ton, Lyle Rogers, Alvin Dean I two solos by Mary Edna Hai reau; Woodrow Hawes. Jack and Bob ! ' sols by Walter Ranch. Jr.. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mc-1 assisted by three boy scouts. Ro Farland and Mrs. Edwards. 'and Gillespie. Carl Thlenes and a Earl Thlenes; "Mother's Hairpin, by Donald Thlenes; reading, Jean Barreau: scout song by the three scouts of the Starwell club recently and presided at the business meeting that followed. A benefit card party was planned for Friday eve ning. March 1", at the Masonic LORANE NEWS LORANE, Feb. 13. (Special) The Girls' league will give a three act play "The Mystery of the j Masked Girl," at the high school Friday night, February 21. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis arrived last week from Iowa. Mrs. Curtis is a sister of Ralph Franklin and a sister-in-law of Merle Allendcr, i AT PORTLAND OAKRIDGE, Feb. 13. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jcffryes and son, Tommy, have left lor l'ori- land, where they will spend sev eral days while Mrs. Jcffryes at tends the state convention of beauty shop owners and operators. the city for WPA funds for street and sidewalks in the amount of S17.000 was reported, said fund being now available. The request of the fire chief that the old house opposite the under crossing of the S. P. railway be condemned and torn down on ac count of the fire hazard, was re ferred to the city recorder. An agreement with the West Coast Power company for the fur nishing of city and street lights for a term of two years was approved. and the city street department was , u instructed to repair at once the road past the Standard Oil ware- ' MOVE FROM ELMIRA house and under the S. P. bridge BELLFOUNTAIN, Feb. 13. to the port dock. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Ray A committee of councilmen. Bcals and son. Robert, have rented Mayor Dunn and City Attorney ( the Ralph Hull place west of Bell Benson and City Recorder Gib-1 fountain and plan to move this bons was instructed to appear be- week from Elmiro, where they fore the joint senate and house have spent the past year. Mr. committee to present a resolution I Bcals is employed at the G. M. approving proposed legislation Gragg mill, north of Bellfountain. providing for distribution to the Mr. and Mrs. Bcals resided in this various cities of the state a portion community for several months be- CIIOOSK SCOTT LEADER OAKRIDGE, Feb. 13 (Special) The Boy Scout committee from the American Legion met with as sistant scout master, C. It. McFar land and Robert Edwards, repre- hall, to which the public is invited, tentative from the local troop, last Those present were Mrs. D. F. i week to select a scout master for Safley and Mrs. J. E. Woodson of J the troop until Jimmy Walker re- Cottage Grove. Mrs. Cora Olson, Mrs. N. E. Steele, Mrs. Anna Hol liston, Mrs. W. W. Lower, Mrs. John VanKIrk, Mrs. Vernon I. Cooke, Mrs. G. II. Davidson. Mrs. Helen Melhorne, Mrs. E. Green. P. Rees and the hostess. of the funds received from the state tax on gasoline. This law, however, was declared unconstitutional in the first test before the supreme court. Opponents of the 25-mile-an-liour speed law claim that it would too greatly slow down traffic and if passed would seriously handicap deliveries and other transportation within the city. To these Chief Bergman would point out the re sults of a survey conducted in Providence. Rhode Island. ... in .n rs ill tieiei inn iv u". niit. nrt ruHin, - ..... . . : Inct hv slow ririvinc. Sunci'inten- .. " c, m iiium " 'raients ocCUt because dcnt Jonn J. Parker of the Provi- i hurry. CLUB ENTERTAINED HARRISBURG, Feb. 13. (Spe cial) Jlmmie Lowell was host for the Ping Pong club at his home recently. The time was spent play ing plngpong and other games. Re freshments were served to Rose Alice Morse, Barbara Voigt. Aud rey Voigt, Mary Wamplcr, Laurel Chiles. Bill Chiles. Lyman Pence. Clifford Price. Dean Curtis, How ard Larson and Jimmie Lowell. fore moving to Elmira. turns to Oakridge. Rev. E. B. Cot ton will take Mr. Walker's place. Several interesting affairs were planned for the hoys, including a ski trip on which Mr. McFarland will take the boys Saturday. Two church services will be held for them Sunday one in Wcstfir and one in Oakridge. The boys have a new meeting place in the Legion hall now. It has just been com pleted by several members of the local post. OAKRIDGE. Feb. 13 (Special) The Cascade Unit of the American Legion auxiliary met in the Legion hall last week for a regular busi nes session. Mrs. Walter Blakcly, president, presided, and announced that the Willamette council meet ing will be held in Monroe, Febru ary 15, and all members of the post and unit arc urged to attend. The membership chairman announced that 25 members had paid their 1939 dues. Mrs. Riehter. chairman of the pospital committee stated that each member having silk or cotton pieces suitable for rag rugs, bring them to Mrs. Coffman in Wcstfir or herself in Oakridge. All pieces must be clean and the cot ton pieces must tie torn in one and one-half inch stripes and sewed to gether and rolled in balls. The silk pieces need not l.e torn, These will be sent to the hospital chair man in Roseburg, who will super vise the making of the tugs. A motion was carried that each member donate a tea towel io the auxiliary kitchen. Each must be lettered with the initials ALA. U was decided to buy several other articles to improve the kitchen. Members of the post volunteered t" sand Ihe floot of the Kitchen and the auxiliary voted to pur chase new linoleum. Mrs. ltullis was appointed by the president to select the floor covering, It was reported that Miss F-ther Brick, of Use h-gh school fatuity, vculd have members of the glee club 1 resent a 15-mi'i'ite radio broad cast over KORF tor the auxiliary. Plr ns were completed for the patriotic tea In He riven in West fir. Thursday, February 23 from 2 to 4 o'clock. At Ibis time the girl scouts of Wes fir and Oak ridge will be honcied. They will also take part ir. the program Mrs, C Noland is general chairman of the affair and she will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Swanson, Mis. Fred Riehter, Mrs. Frank Singletary anil Mrs. Croner. It was planned to have a pollock and dance ?oc members of the post and unit. Ex tra guests will Le invited to tne dance. The committee appointed to made arrangements for the sup per were Mrs, G. J. Gray, chair man, Mrs. Cileries Croner, Mrs. Arthur Bullls find Mrs. S. E. Coffman. National Guard Unit Has High Rating COTTAGE GROVE. Feb. 13. j (Special) Captain L a S a 1 1 s D. I Stewart received word Sunday from Col. Clifton Irwin of Salem, that the 249th coast artillery, Ore gon National Guard had been awarded the trophy for 1938, lead ing all national guard units in the j United States and possessions for j outstanding marksmanship and general efficiency at the encamp- j mcnt at Fort Stevens. Word has just been received I from Major General George A. j While. Salem, by Captain LaSalls D. Stewart, that battery "E" 249th coast artillery unit of Cottage Grove, has been classified as "ox- , ccllcnt" lor the year 1938, by the Washington war department. The local unit rating was based 1 upon its general efficiency and accurate work of the battery dur ing target practice at Fort Stevens last June. The general congratu lated the officers and men on this high achievement. This rating, not only reflects credit on battery E but the entire service as well. Forestry Club Plans Carnival to Raise Summer School Funds DEERHORN, Feb. 13 (Special) At the business meeting of the Deerhorn forestry ilub last week at the schoolhousc, definite plans were made for a carnival to be held March 8 al the school house. The proceeds will be used for the purpose of sendmj the eligible members to summer Chool at Cor vallis in June. 1939 It C. Kuehnei will be present to show films and following the program the boys of the club wlli be in charge of various concett'onf. Committees appointed for the booths include. Gale Partridge, Earl Thienes, George Partridge, Douglas Beck, Robert Shrode, Raymond Rauch, Donald Kilgore. Clifford Knox, Emmett Ranch, Carl Thienes, Al len Coleman, and Lyle Shrode, Tentative plans were made for a trip to the ski resort on the upper McKenzle. Several members sig nified their intention of attending the forestry camp at Fall Creek during the week-end. Lester Wheeler is local leader of the club. PLAN BAZAAR MARCOI.A, Feb. 13. (Special) The M. E. Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Marie Roberts last week. In spite of the snow, which fell steadily all afternoon, a small group gathered to do the usual aid work. The ladies plan to hold a bazaar in the early spring. Those present were Mrs. Tonole, Mrs. Ida Mackcy, Mrs. Mrs, Maude Cowling. Mrs. Whilsell, Mrs. Hose Titus and Mrs. Marie Roberts the hostess. The next meeting will be on Thursday, Feb. 18. at Mrs. Maude Cowling's homo. i wrgman s opinion. Kucne i " V UOU UillllL wcause of the LONDON ITEMS LONDON, Feb. 1.1. (Special) All logging operations in this vi cinity have been suspended, owing to the heavy snow on the hills. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kibby of Tri- IRIS('IM,A CLl'It MEETS SHEDD. Feb. 13. (Snccml) The Priscilla club met recently at Alice Lewis the home of Mis. Lingclbach. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Agnes McDonald. Mrs. Elene McDonald, Mrs. Ellen Zimmerman. Mrs. Ann PugK, Mrs. Lyda Olth rns, Mrs. Yola St. John, Mrs. Ruth Roberts, Mrs. Myrtle Pimm, Mrs, Willetta Farmer, Mrs. Bertha El liott, Mrs. Hazel Mrs. Eingelbach. carried off the honors in a contest Refreshments were served by the points hostess. I Ariz. Mvs, Carl Pfeiffer TRADE PROPERTY ! Mi FROM BAILEY HILL BAILEY HII.l., Feh. 13. (Spe- Chandler, and j cial) Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Stewart Mrs. Chandler returned the first of the week from an extended auto trip to far south as Phoenix, HAM) CIVES CONCERT COTTAGE GROVE, Feb. 13 (Special) The citizens of Cottage Grove were entertained al Cottage Grove armory Sunday aftei noon by the IMDlh coast artillery, of Ore gon National Guard hand, Ol Marshfleld. under direction of warrant officer. Walter C. Ger main. The band was in Salem and en route homo, was invited by the local unit to dinner in Cottage Grove. A concert was given by the band in the afternoon. Thirty-one members were in the group. The concert was concluded By the band playing "The Star Spangled Man ner." Sergeant BukOWSkL Battery 'E,' welcomed and introduced the visitors. MEET IN NEW ROOM OAKRIDGE, Feb. 13. (Special) Members of the Cascade post of the Amertc&n Legion, who attend ed the meeting last week, were very pleased with their new meet ing room. The new addition to the Legion hall was built through the efforts of several members of the post, and is in the basement of the hall. This new addition leaves the main room Upstairs for the auxil iary meetings, dances or social events. The new room downstairs is also the meeting place for the Hoy Scout troop which is spon sored by the post. The legion members voted to lay a new floor in the kitchen for the auxiliary They VOted to accept an imitation from the auxiliary to meet with them tin Friday, Feb. 24, for a pot lueU supper and danee. Repeal of the milk control act will automatically reduce the price of milk to LOc in this dairy. Echo Hollow Dairv. Paid Adv. Announcing THE QRAND OPENING OF THE RED TOP WAXERS TOM I'OI.I.ARD lion wii iii i; MEETING CHANGED HAYOEN BRIDGE, Feb. 13. (SpcciRl) The llayden Bridge Study club meeting was postponed from Feh. 7 to Feb. 21, The mect in! will begin at 1:30, at the ham mers home. Mrs. Eva Conning will be host ess to the Haydon Bridge improve ment club at her homo Friday afternoon, Feb, 17. We specialize In door Waxing, Sanding, Re finishing and Window Washing. "LET us no YOim SPRING HOUSECLEANTNG" Phone 942 QUALITY A SF.RVICE FIRST 61 WEST BROADWAY iccompanlodi ind Mr. Hay Harmon of Ku- (Special) gene to Corvallis recently. The sessions of the CnF.SVvKI.L, Feb. 13 -The George Hayes family has ladies attended HU out " c( the cities of Oregon atadthe necessity 0f a set ' ai have tri"i to brine this -H( some way or other. Port f ; W 'years ag0 decWed tha( c aMuBQ had nnnfl r , iataA . ! S c ar enough peed Aunt Met B 0BERT QU1LLEN jSSjtm jwSB8S.".i. i :n " women. fZejvo.uld ?: 'res. too if tiuce - - 5tec Vfffnnr., .' - '.UkMSTTS dence Dolice went out with two drivers. One was told to drive as fast as he could, to cut corners. I "beat" stop lights, and other i things to accelerate his progress. The other driver was instructed to drive well under 23 miles an hour and to observe all safety rules of the road. After driving through the city the (wo drivers arrived at their destination less than two minutes apart! That city, with more than ten times the population of Kugenc and with a great deal more traffic, I was able to reduce the number of non-fatal accidents from fi7!) to 2(17 j and to cut fatalities to less than half in nine months by establish ing and rigorously enforcing a 25-mile-an-hour speed law. If Providence can cut traffic j accidents in that manner, perhaps j Eugene and other cities ot Oregon 1 with a 25-mile-an-hour maximum speed law and with strict enforce- ! ment can eliminate many of the accidents and deaths occurring daily in the streets. At least that is the hope of Chief Bergman and other Oregon police heads who are attempting to get the new law. m ntf A! ntilrt lf.,1 .wro 1 1"0 ft I Km angle lake visited recently at the Camu Swalc distrirt formPrv t,. i. urasuer nomc MOVES TO PORTLAND ELMIRA, Feb. 13. (Special) Frank Lee moved to Portland re cently to live with his son. owned by Mrs. G. E. Mitchel. They have traded property. Mrs, Mitchel moving to the Hayes house in town. Mr. Mayes plans to go into the thicken business. Home Interest conference. IcoldJ ARE vou at the mercy of , a "snlffly. sneezy, smothery head cold right now? Cheer up! A little Mentholatum. applied In each nostril, will soothe the irritated nasal membranes, help check the sneezing and relieve the stuffiness. Also rub Mentholatum vigorously on the chest and back to stimulate sluggish circulation. You'll be grate ful for Mentholatum's effective relief. Madge Conaway, Cellist, In Recital Tuesday Madge Conaway, F.ugene cellist, will be presented in her senior concert in the music auditorium of the University of Oregon school of music on Tuesday evening, Feb ruary 21. it was announced Friday. Miss Conaway. a student of Mrs. Lord Ware, will be assisted by Mary Booth, cellist, and Dorothy Davis, pianist, both of Eugene. Included on the varied program Which Miss Conaway will present wil be Mozart's 'Sonatina," Bruch's "Kol Nidrel," and Popper'; "Vito" from his 'Spanish Dances." Miss Booth will assist in the offering of j Klengel's "Concerto for Two Celli." Other numbers are from the works of Grieg, Squire. Dubussy, and Victor Herbert. MOVE TO MONROE BELLFOUNTAIN, Feb. (Special ) Mr. and Mrs. McKeehan and son, Paul, CUSHMAN NEWS CUSIIMAN, Feb. 13 (Special) The recent storms slowed flown the delivery of logs to the mill here for several days this week. The following Forestry club boys, Jimmy Spencer, Car Fred- 13. rickson. Glen Foss. Ole Fosbab. Bruce and Oliver I.aduke, accompanied moved I by their leader, W. O. Saunders, WORK ON CURTAINS CROW, Feb. 13.- (Special) The home economics club met re cently at the hall for an all day meeting. The curtain material was cut and some of the curtains made for the lower hall. The lodge room WM swept and quilting done. The quilt will probably be finished and the curtains put up at the next meeting. Eight ladies attended this meeting. The date for the next meeting is Feb. 23. I last week to Monroe, after spend- left Saturday morning for a week l ing several months with Mr. and end trip to Fall Creek ramp. airs. i . it. irvin. ivir. iviriccnan is a son of Mrs. Irvin and is em ployed at the Irvin cabinet shop at Monroe. IN WALTER VILLE WALTERVILLE, Feb. 13 (Spe cial) Jay Rogers of Ord, Nebras ka, is visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Jennings. Mr. Rogers is spending the winter in Salem with his daughters. He drove out from Ne braska recently. Meredith Ebbert has come home from Portland. He had been in that city all week. District Finest Rangers E .1 Klrby, H. A. Weltz, and Chai BrOWn recently presented the school an Illustrated talk on the value and protection of the na tional forests. CLASS TO MEET CRESWEIJ,. Feb. 13 (Special i The regular business and social meeting of the Conquerors class "f the M. E. Sunday school will be belli Wednesday evening at the Church annex. The members are to bring sandwiches. DONNA NEWS DONNA, Feb. 13 (Special ) j . I Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Bruce and Technical progress in blast fur- j rti)URnler Ajce navr returned from nace construction and operation , portian( where they spent several has increased the total blast fur- j days on a business trip. nace capacity of the steel industry t Ernest Gilbert and daughters. 300 per cent despite a 60 per cent j Mrs Ma,.orn Carlson and Colleen reduction in the number of blast Gilbert from Los Angeles arc furnaces in use. i visiting two weeks among friends. lions of artificial teem irom inc 4 United States and makes them into sets NOW under new management OSBl'RN HOTEL Beauty Studio Arline Lindeland Phonr 8!fl YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH ALWAYSI ARMY & NAVY STORE 716 Willamette St 3UTTERKRUST THAI GOOD BREAD BAKED BY WILLIAMS r Smarting itopt and healing of raw, rad akin eruJckanj whan 1 you bathe with Reainol Soap and apply aoothing Retinol OinLmeDt. j Effectively uaed over 40 yean At All Draw ' , - wnt Dopl 62 , Baltimore M4 Valentine Gifts That will give years of Service. See our Storks Timor "FOSTORIA" GLASS GIFT NOVELTIES SILVERWARE And many other inexpensive items (See Window Display) Quackenbush's 160 East Broaduav WHITMAN'S FAMOUS CANDIES In Attractive Boxes For Valentine's Day We Pac k For Mailing KUYKENDALL DRUG CO. KR"n Willamette St.. Eugene A Department Store of Insurance There is no line of insurance or no type of bond that this agency does not handle. Please bear in mind that we write everything of an insur able nature from soup to nuts. Consult our Agency at any time for any and every form of insurance or bonds. TROMP &MKINLEY AGENCY J. II. MrKlnlr; Hrnrjr A. Tromp 13 w. Broadway f . i i ; . -1 1 . -. Ore. Phone 121 These signs will haunt you if you don't watch out! NEXT TIME TRY THE TRAIN Southern Pacific ''''''' ' " '''.'' 'tClSetu' Four great trains daily to California SPARE yourself tin impact of tlicsc mes sages and next time Ir) the train. Fur Southern Pacific speeds you South in air-conditioned comfort, over the smoothest, tafeil highways in the world steel rails. Rain, wind, sleet or snow tan nut bother you. Nor tan traffic nor anv other hazard of the road. Next lime vnu n" to California, Iry ihr IrilM It's cheaper, too, at lares like thtMl Cotet Touiiit SAN FRANCISCO S22.50 $25.30 LOS ANGELES . 34.10 38.35 f o.nh fitrei are good in couht and redining i hair an, tout hi in Toutlli i'lillm.ms pint berth. Southern Pacific 0, j. c iin TENDEN, Tlrk.t Phone "i Agcui
