Page Eight
- CITY NEWS NOTES -
WHATS DOING
Monday
T:30 p. m. City council, city
water board, city school board,
all meeting at City hall.
7:45 p. m. Women's Choral
club rehearsal. Central Pres
byterian church chapel.
Tuesday
12 noon Rotary club meet
ing. Qsburn hotel.
12 noon Junior chamber
meeting, Del Rey cafe.
; 8 p. m. American Legion
meeting, Moose hall; preceded
' by potluck dinner with aux
iliary at 8:30 o'clock at the
' hall.
jloseburg Gets Mcetlnr
; The 1941 convention of the Ore
gon Republican clubs will be held
in Rosebuig, it is announced fol
lowing a meeting of the stntc exe
cutive group in Portland Satur
day. Eugene asked for the meet
ing, but upon the statement by
Hoseburg that it had never had the
convention and wished to enter
tain it this year, the local bid was
withdrawn. The event was held
In Eugene several years ago. At
tending the meeting from Eugene
was Robert M. Fischer, Jr., treas
urer for the state organization.
Four Fire Alarms
, Three flue fires and one short
circuited washing machine were
the only fire-alarm causes over the
week-end. The flue fires were nt
the Carl Hunter place, 1400
Eleventh avenue west, at 10:10 a.
m. Sunday; at the Mooning resi
dence, 246 Adams street, at 8:10
a. m. Sunday, and at the F. Simp
son residence, S53 Sixth avenue
ivesl, 1 a. m. Saturday. The wash
ing machine fire was at the Dr. P.
J. Baltic residence, 341 Twelfth
avenue cast, 11:15 a. m. Saturday.
There was no damage, except to
the washing machine.
pillehhlkrr Loser
. Leonard Lankhaar, Evcrson,
Wash., reported to city police Sun
day that two men In a car who gave
liim a lift at the California line
and brought him as far as Ashland,
vcnl on with his billfold contain
ing $10.73. He said he believes
Jiis pocket was picked, and felt
certain he had not dropped the
billfold In the car.
Class Starts Monday
" The first aid Instructors' class
sponsored by the Lane county
chapter of the American Red Cross
,vill be held Monday at 7:30 p. m.
t the Four-H club building. Ben
Carpenter, Red Cross field dl
j'octor, is the teacher. The class
will beheld the rest of this week
from 7 to 10 p. m. Anyone having
n standard or advanced first aid
yard may attend.
Laundry Enterrd
Someone broke Into the Domes-
lie laundry building Saturday
night, police were Informed. Noth
ing was missing, but the back door
was left open when the thief or
thieves departed.
Fellowship To Meet
The Fellowship of Reconcilia
tion will meet nt 8 p. m. Tuesday
Bladder Weakness
If you niRtr from Otttlng Up NliMa,
lUrkkeh. Nrrvouautaa, Leg I'alna. Bwulltn
Anklra and ttel worn out, dut to iion-orimilo
Rnd noiwyatemlc Kidney and Bladder trou
blra, you liould try lr wtilrh U itvlm
Inyoua hflp to thmiaanda. Printed guarantee,
lonry bark linleaa completely eaUelaetorr.
, aak your drunlit lor Cyatea today. Only iSf.
DANGER
FOOL
AHEAD
WALTER RANSOM
Eugene Insurance Aqencv
410 MINER BLDG.
WALLPAPER
BARGAINS
All patterns of Wallpaper from the stock of
the Waldorf Paint Co., other than Pittsburgh
Unitized" paper to be closed out
Regardless of Cost
25 Discount on 1940 "Unitized" paper
Paper Your Horn Now at Thi Low Pricti.
PITTSBURGH PAINTSTORE
60 EAST UTH AVE.
at Wesley House, 1385 Thirteenth
avenue east, to study effects of
the World war blockade on Euro
pean and American health and
dangers of the present Anglo
German blockade to the health of
this country.
Tlan Birthday Event
Townscnd club No. 1 will hold
a birthday party Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock at its usual meeting
place. Women are asked to take
pics.
Buys Millinery Shop
Mrs. J. &. ocuieri, lorniciiy
manager of Strieker's millinery
shop, has purchased the store,
which will be open for business in
about 10 days. She and Mr. Scu
fert have recently returned from a
trip to New York City.
Asked to Attend Funeral
All members of Eugene camp
No. 17 of the Sons of Union Vet
erans of the Civil war are being
asked to attend the funeral of
Comrade Fry at the Branstotter
Simon chapel Tuesday at 10:30 a.
m. Also the attendance of the
members of the auxiliary is de
sired. The request is made by L. G.
llulin, camp commander.
Reorganization Committee Meets
The counly reorganization enm
millee will meet at the court
house Tuesday at 10 a. m. to con
sider several proposed consolida
tions of school districts and ar
range to send out official notice of
consolidation of others.
Watson Wanted In South
Ray Watson, Eugene man, sen
tenced to the state penitentiary
Saturday to serve four years on a
bad check charge, is wanted in San
Francisco on a grand theft charge,
according to word received by
Sheriff C. A. Swarls Monday. Wat
son had a stolen car from Cali
fornia in his possession when ar
rested at Yakima, Wash., officers
there told Sheriff Swarts. The
sheriff look him to Salem Monday
to begin his sentence.
Road Fill to Be Made
The county will make a fill on
the county road that extends across
an old channel of the Willamette
river on Patterson Island north of
the city, according to P. M. Morse,
counly engineer. Cars now drive
through the water in the channel
but when there is high water it is
too deep for safe driving. Engineer
Morse and County Commissioner
Allen r. Wheeler made an inspec
tion of the site Monday morning
and decided upon the improve
ments. Visit At Clnyes Home
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Mit
chell and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Foley, all of Portland, spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Cloyes in Eugene. Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell are parents fo
Mrs. Cloyes and Mrs. Foley is
her sister.
Junior Chamber to Meet
The regular weekly meeting of
the Eugene Junior chamber of
commerce will be held Tuesday
noon at the Del Rey cafe.
Return To Everett
Mrs. Roydcn Davis and two
little daughters, Joan and Jean,
who spent the past two weeks
with Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs.
Ella Clark, have returned to their
home at Everett, Wash. Misses
INSURANCE
Protects you from
"the other fellow"
There's no predicting what
the "ollior fellow" is going
to do when you're out on tlio
road he might involve you
in an accident. They hap
pen every day and the
wise drivers lake no loss
because they had Iho (oro
siqhl to protect themselves
with Insurance, See us lor
details today.
Be Sure-lnsurc
STANLEY STEVENSON
PHONE 198
Irene and Dorothy Clark, who
spent the Christmas vacation with
their mother, have returned to
: their schools.
i Link Leaving
Gordon Link of Eugene has re
signed from his position as grad
uate assistant in the University
psychology department to accept
a position as statistician with the
farm security administration In
Portland. Mr. Link started work
on his new job Monday morning.
Much of his duties will be con
nected with assembling and ana
lyzing statistics on migratory
laborers in Oregon.
New Headquarters
Miss Mira Calef, chairman of the
production division of the Ameri
can Red Cross, announced Monday
that headquarters are being set
up in the dining room of the Odd
Fellows hall. By Thursday knitt
ing and sewing work will be
ready to be distributed.
The headquarters will be open
every day, except Sunday, from
10-12 and 2-4. Special appoint
ments may be made by phoning
i 2 19-J.
Award (Juoted
An arbitration award, In which
it was ruled that ship clerks be
given vacations with pay, made by
Wayne L. Morse, dean of the Uni
versity of Oregon law school and
coast arbitrator for maritime la
bor, is quoted extensively in the
recent issue of Labor Review, a
publication by the United States
Department 'of Labor and the 13u
reau of Labor Statistics.
To March Field
First Lieut. H. L. Halsey, an in
structor in the Reserve Officer
Training Corps at the University
of Oregon for the past three years,
has been ordered to March Field,
California, for duty with the army
air corps. Lieut. Halsey's work
hero will be taken over by Ser
geant Malburn D. Miidd, who will
be transferred here from the
Seventh Infanliy, Vancouver,
Wash.
Photos Given
Twenty large specially selected
photographs of Oregon scenery
have been donated to the Univer
sity of Oregon museum of natural
history by the Oregon forest ser
vice, according to Dr. Warren D.
Smith, head of the geology and
geography departments. The
srenes consist mainly of forest
shots. The 20 new photographs
bring the museum's collection up
to 50, since the highway service
presented 30 others recently.
In Portland
Dr. Warren O. Smith, head of
the University of Oregon geology
and geography department, and
Dr. Lloyd W. Staple, instructor in
geology, attended the annual meet
ing of the American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical engin
eers ill rorlland Saturday.
Visiting Dr. and Mrs. ISca We
ft Irs. Alice McKinlay Miller of
La Grande Is visiting nt the home
of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Bcattic for a
fcv days. Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
ncnttie were classmates at the Uni
versity of Oregon, graduating in
1 003. Mrs. Miller's father was pas
tor of the Presbyterian church in
Eugene in the '90's.
Who Wants a Tup?
Owners of two spaniel puppies,
at 139 Sixteenth avenue cast, yes
terday said they would give the
pets away "to the first callers."
Davis At Klamath Falls
William Davis of Eugene has
taken the position of county sani
tarian at Klamath Falls, succeed
ing W. J. Cloyes, who came lo
Eugene several weeks ago to take
a similar position.
Hodge At Albany
A. J. Hodge of Eugene was at
Albany on business last week
end. Fills Marshflrld Pulpit
Rev. Jacob B. Moomaw of Eu
gene filled the pulpit of the
Christian church at Marshficld
Sunday.
Here For Week-end
Jack Barnes of Porno Milrrnv
Washington, spent the week-end ii
in Euccne with his uarents.
From Goshen
Emcrv Gosslcr of the Goshen
district transacted business in Eu-
gene mono.iy.
Mrs. Elder at Salem
Mrs. Winifred Elder has gone lo
Salem where she expects to re
ceive the appointment to a clcrk
, ship in thc state legislature.
Kills Two Cougars
Cuy Davis of Lowell was in Eu
gene Monday with the pelts of two
cougars which he killed recently.
He obtained the bounty upon them
at the county clerk's office.
Dance Hall l.lornvcj South!
Application for dance hall li
censes has been filed with thc
county court by D. J. Linn for
A Three Days'
Cough is Your
Danger Signal
Crconuilslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes rlsht to the seat of the
trouble lo help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druculst to sell you
a bottle of Crromulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the conph or you are
to have vour money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
THE FEGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON
hall two and a half miles west of
,n.,: ....j tUn U,.lfip primmilnilv
j Atuu aou w. J
club at wesuir.
From Junction City
Charles Nelson, automobile deal
er at Junction City, transacted
business in Eugene Monday.
I rruai dimik duiw huuh
George C. Morris, larmer or me
Black Butte route out of Cottage
Grove, was in Eugene Monday.
Reserve Officer Called
First Lieut. Freeman G. Ma
ccmber of the Reserve Officers'
corps, Eugene area, Monday re
ceived telegraphic orders to report
to the adjutant general's reserve in
Washington, D. C.
Creswell Farmer Here
Riley Thompson, well-known
Creswell farmer, was in Eugene
on business Monday.
Records
NOTARY PUBLIC
Notarial commission of H.
Eakin filed.
JUSTICE COURT
John E. White assessed court
costs for failure to have 1941 car
license.
C IRCUIT COURT
Lena Olsen against Karl L. Wag
ner, doing business as the Ward
robe Cleaners and Dyers; suit filed
to collect $5.r)00 general damages
and $278 special damages.
BUILDING PERMITS
F. W. Strong, 2068 Garden ave
nue, residence repairs, S25.
Ford Danncr, 458 Fifteenth ave
nue west, new residence and ga
rage, $2500.
BOUNTY
Bounty collected on two cou
gars by Guy Dabis of Lowell.
Springfield
TO ATTEND EUGENE I.O.O.F.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13 (Spe
cial) Following the regular
Wednesday night business meet-
ing the Springfield I.O.O.F. will
i go to Eugene to attend the joint
I installation of the I.O.O.F. and
Rcbekah there. Members of the
local organization attended the
joint installation of the Coburg
I.O.O.F. and Rcbekah Friday
night.
FROM MARCOLA
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13 (Spe
cial) A. S. Cole and Sid Cole
were in from Marcola on business
Saturday.
APPLY FOR PERMITS
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13 (Spe
cial) Applications for building
permits were made recently at
the office of the city recorder by
M. J. Reid, residence, woodshed
and garage, $650, and D. F. Sea
man, remodelling garage, $100.
RETURN FROM TRIP
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jacob
sen and family returned Sunday
morning from a four weeks' visit
in Sioux City, Iowa,
FROM WENDI.ING
SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 13 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. George Mc
Killop were here from Wendling
Saturday on business.
HERE ON BUSINESS
SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 13 (Spe
cial) Lester Lewis of McKenzic
Bridge was here Monday on busi
ness. roi'XHL WILL MEET
SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 13 (Kne
?tal) The regular meeting of the.
city council will be held in thc
city hall Monday evening.
CANCEL DANCE
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13 (Spe
cial) Thc regular Wednesd.iv
night rianre of the Springfield
Vouth league has been enneeled
this week because of Illness of
Icaeue members, and final evnm-
inatirns. Thc next dance "-ill be
held Wednesday, January 22.
''PRE SATI'RD.W
RPR'VGKIEl.n. .t.nn. 13 'Ce.
cial) Norman Scrocgins of ival-
ernie was in town Saturday
n.n rtrn to meet
SP"l'GnEIX, Jan. 13 (Spe-
tl. r xt i. .l ...:ti i
Twf(lv , oV,-k wit
Mr. En,m. John,on in En.
To Jiot.Tt CONFERFNTE
RPI!tvnF!El.n. Jan. 13 (Sne
eiali Th Sunday school workers
of the Methodist church will hold
a conference Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
CU B MEETS FRIDAY
P ETHEL, Jan. 1.1 (Special
Pethel Community club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs.
George flromley. Roosevelt boule
vard. Mrs. riiant and Mrs. Ford
will be hostesses.
QUINTUPLETS
use MUSTER0LE for
CHEST COLDS
Mottwr-Ghr Your CHILD
This Sam Expert Carvl
At th ftnt irn of the Pinnne Qutn
tuWrtii rfttrhihR r.M their chest nH
thrvnlK trv ruhhc-l with t hil.lrrn
ttd Mutfnl- rrv.-liKt t
pmmptljr rvltrv th WSTRK.SS of
rh.Mrvn a told ami rult.nc couth,
Tht Quints have always had th
hrst of carw, o mother you may h
auretl of Uftinr jut about Ih HKST
proHtict made hen yu une Muntrrole.
MOKK than an ordmarv "nalv"
arm.f, aoothinr MuMemlt hflpa
hiralt up Kval enrtion. AImi mad
in Rerular and Kxtra. Strength for
fc.- - a ...'.
SF.RGE JAROFF, above,
will bring bis Don Cossack
chorus to Eugene for the third
time in recent years Tuesday
for a McArlbur court concert
under the auspices of the as
sociated students of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
SOCIETY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4)
American Legion auxiliary will
meet Monday evening with Mrs.
Hull) Johnson. The potluck dinner
of the Legion and auxiliary will be
Tuesday at six-thirty o'clock at
Moose hall. Mrs. Glen Lewis, child
welfare chairman, asks that each
member bring articles for a pound
shower for a needy family.
De Molay Mothers' club will
hold a six-thirty covered dish din
ner Tuesday evening at the Ma
sonic temple.
Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble
club meets Tuesday at seven
Ihirty o'clock with Mrs. Arthur
Lunstioin.
Royal Neighbors of America
win mm iudj icLSiuuuiv
at Moose hall.
CIRCLES MEETING
Circles of the Women's Society
of Christian Service of the First
Methodist? church will meet Tues
day afternoon. Circle one meets at
two o'clock with Mis. E. E. Fracd
rick; Circle two. with Mrs. Jessie
Adams at two-thirty, and Circle
three, at the same hour with Mrs.
W. S. Jost. Mrs. Charles E. Hunt
will entertain Circle four at a one
o'clock dessert. Circle five will
hold a one o'clock luncheon with
Mrs. W. II. Alexander. Tile Jennie
Carroll and Emma Walton circles
will meet at two o'clock with Mrs.
E. A. Droste. Circle seven will
hold a one o'clock luncheon with
Mrs. R. E. Mclntyre.
TAST PRESIDENTS
Past Matrons of Blue River
chapter, O. E. S., met the past
week with Mrs. C. F. Hyde. Mrs.
C. A. Huntington and Mrs. Flor
ence Lithner, the latter of Toledo,
were guests. Twenty-three were
present. During the businc.-s meet
ing, a gavel made from a walrus
tusk was presented to the club. It
is the gift of Charles Johnson of
Kodiak, Alaska, an affiliated past
patron of Blue River chapter, in
memory of his late wife, who was
an affiliated past matron. Cards
followed the business meeting,
prizes going to Mrs. F. R. Dunlap,
Mrs. R. E. Mclntyre and Mrs. M.
G. Howard. Thc next meeting will
be February 13 at the home of Mrs.
Dunlap. Mrs. R. L. Collins and
Mrs. J. C. Watts will assist.
DINNER GIVEN
O. R. C. auxiliary held its din
ner and business mcctinc tiie nasi
jWeck. The committee for thc din-
...-i a mis. w. ft. josi, Mrs. w.
N. Maguire and Mrs. G. W. Mc-
manan. auoui twentv-f vo .-,1
iin iiiy-uvc .11-
tended. The next dinner will be
Sunday, Fcbruar
and the next
Wednesday,
business meeting,
February 12.
AID EVENT
Ladies' Aid of Fail-mount Pres
byterian church honored those
having birthdays in October, No
vember and December at the
meeting Friday at thc church.
Thirty-seven members and guests
were present. The next meeting
KruGon PRAISE
CONTINUES HERE
Mrs. Fisher Glad To Laud The Action Of The Modern Capsule
Remedy; Read Her Surprising Statement
''For the past twenty years I j
had been wanting a medicine like
the KruGon,' said Mrs. C. Filler, !
2307 Laurel A v., Salrm. (near Eu
gene. Oregon), a well known and
hltflllv rwtonmn I -J,. ...uA ;
MRS. C. tlSllf R
cniy-inrec years or age. in a re
. cent statement reaching Hiron's
Everybody's Drug Store, 9S6 Wil
lamette, this city;
"1 found Ktuiion to lie a medi
cine I could rely upon," she con
tinued. 'Vonstipatinn had made
avr Uit twenty jcjis miserable
0- A
Nszi Invasion Troops
Strafed by Airplanes
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
ing a low-flying smash at refin
eries in Porto Marghera, near Ven
ice, Italy, and Regensburg, in the
reich, and Ostend, Belgium.
Forces "Weak"
Hitler's high command, briefly
noting the attacks on nazi channel
trops, asserted "weak forces" of
British planes "attempted to pen
etrate German-occupied contin
ental bases" at noon Sunday and
that three RAF planes were shot
down.
The German high command al
so reported an RAF raid early to
day on the Bavarian city of Bay-
reuth, 125 miles north .of Munich,
where the Wagner musical festi
vals are held. It is an important
railway junction, as well. Little
damage was reported.
On the Albania war front, a dis
patch from an Associated Press
correspondent with the Greek
counter-invasion armies said
Greek shock troops were imperil
ling the Italian defense line be
yond Klisura. in central Albania,
and that the Greek advance was to
rapid that unburied Italian dead
"still litter the battlefield."
Klisura, he said, is only a
cluster of blackened rains after
an incessant rain of Greek artil
lery fire.
German warplanes lashed nt
London with another "fire raid"
last night, but thousands of vol
unteers snuffed out the flames of
incendiary bombs and the attack
ended in less than four hours.
German raiders also spread
thtir operations over other parts
of Britain, attacking a southwest
town for several hours and inflict
ing some casualties. Points along
the Thames estuary also were
raided.
Tepeleni?
Dispatches from the Yugoslav
ian border, unconfirmed by offi
cial Greek sources, said the Greek I
arm)l had capturc(i Tepeleni, a
strategic village in central Al-
bania. The Italians were reported
sti rctreating northward since
, thc fall oC Klisuva about 10 miles
; . f Toneleni
British Libyan forces still were
hauling guns from the Bardia area
to surround Tobruk, 70 miles
away, and putting them into action
against outlying Italian defense
points.
The important fascist outpost at
Giarbub oasis, 150 miles south of
Bardia, was said to have been cut
off by the British.
The Italian high command re
ported one British cruiser in the
Mediterranean was struck in a
joint German-Italian air attack,
and that another cruiser was "seen
sinking" after an Italian torpedo
attack.
Loss of one Italian torpedo
' boat was acknowledged by the
high command, which said two
British destroyers also were set
on fire.
Administration
Wins First Bout '
(CONTINUED FRO.M PAGE 1)
was concerned with national de
fense it should be referred to his
committee.
A short time before thc house
will be January 24 at the home of
Mrs. Nils Carlson, with Mrs. Thco
Zchrung assisting.
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The Women's Missionary circle
of thc Lighthouse Temple will
meet Wednesday at one-thirty
o'clock at the church. A feature of
I , "
' program will be recordings of
solos and duets by Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Mitchell, missionaries to
Sumatra. Miss Willyla Bushncll
will give a chalk talk on missions.
Glamor -Tone
1941 Model
CROSLEY RADIOS
LYONS & PETERS
ones. I did not seem to have the
strength and energy I needed, felt
weak and tired and hardlv had
any appetite Bt all. What little I
ate caused me severe suffering
afterwards for I would bloat
dreadfully. 1 slept but little for I
was so nervous the least thing an
noyed me. But a trial of KruGon
soon proved to me that it was the
very medicine I had been wanting
all this time.-'
' KruGon is certainly a medicine
worthy of thc praise given It."
continued Mrs. Fisher. "With the
first few doses my appetite began
to return. Now with proper eli
mination of those clocged intes
Jin.il impurities I am feeling fine.
ith proper nourishment too my
streneth and energy came back
and now I cat and enjov the foods
1 w ant with no discomfort or dis
tress after mv meals. My nerves
are ralm now and I sleep fine
KruGon has eertainlv been a
blessing to me and I am glad to
Join the others as a 'user' who does
not hesitate to recommend Kru
Gon on everv occasion."
KruGon is sold bv Hiron's
Everybody's Drug Store. 986 Wil
lamette St.. this city, and bv lead
uig Uxusg.sU in surrgunding towns.
session started, Rayburn declared
that he "certainly wouldn't op
pose" a time limitation on powers
granted in the bill "if the limit
ran concurrently with the em
ergency." Wendell L. Willkie, 1940 repub
lican presidential nominee, and
others have suggested that the ex
traordinary powers which would
be assigned to the chief executive
should be given only for a speci
fied period. Some republican
leaders in the senate have discus
sed proposing a two-year limit.
Rayburn's comment was made
at his press conference in reply
to a question.
"As to setting definite time,
such as 90 days or six months or
some other specified period," he
added, "that's another matter."
Representative McCormack of
Massachusetts, house democratic
lender, who participated in the
press conference that he "thought
some suggestions" for amending
the British aid measure had been
"from thc constructive angle."
Willkie Scores
Rayburn said that he considered
"Mr. Wendell Willkic's reaction
was very favorable."
Willkie said last night that he
was for the administration's lend
lease proposal "with modifica
tions." In a statement Issued In
New York he also announced thai
he would go to England soon to
make a nersonal study: of needs
and conditions there. .
At the state dcDartment today,
Secretai'y Hull said he saw no ob
jection to Willkie's proposed visit
to England.
Speaking to reporters the sec
retary described the 1940 republi
can presidential candidate as an
outstanding figure and leader of
public thoutrlit in this country and
as such entitled to visit the Brit
ish isles as a private citizen.
In congress a tense fight over
the lease-lend legislation was in
prospect.
Reflecting a myriad of inter
pretations of thc bill's broad lang
uage, most amendments being
drawn were aimed at "de-generalizing"
the virtual wartime powers
it grants to the president. Others
were designed to insure against
jeopardizing domestic defense
preparations while American
made guns, tanks, planes and
ships were going to England and
perhaps Greece and China:
Chairman George (D-Ga), of
the senate foreign relations com
mittee, who said he "unquali
fiedly" approved the measure's
objectives, predicted Mr. Roose
velt would favor an amendment
specifying that foreign benefic
iaries provide "reasonable secur
ity m the form of goods needed
by the United States, such as tin
and rubber.
Senator Wheeler (D-MonO,
who is organizing an opposition
bloc in the senate, said during a
radio forum last night that ap
proval of the bill "means war
open and complete warfare."
Senator Lee (D-Okla.), taking
the other side, asserted:
"America has only one chance
to escape total war and that
chance is England. England is the
only barrier between America and
a baptism of blood."
Average score of .973 was
awarded the Echo Hollow Dairy
for 1939-40 at the Pacific Inter
national Stock Show the highest
award in thc Eugene area. Adv.
38 to 52 years old. Women who are
cross, restless. NERVOUS who suf
fer bot flashes, dizzy spells caused
by this period In a woman's life to
take Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound. Plnkham's li famous for
relieving distressing symptoms due
to this functional disturbance.
WORTH TRYING 1
WOMEN WANTED
'
WppaaaMJMjugiS!!;!aWTy
The smoke of slower-burning Camels gives K
EXTRA EXTRA
MILDNESS COOLNESS
AND-
than the average of the 4 other largest
selling cigarettes tested less than ny
of them according to Independent set
entitle tests of the smoke Itself.
CfllML
THE SLOWER. BURN. NO.
CIOARETTE
Mrs. Pr-'l r. ...
Ham
her home. luZ I
Poole Chanel i. "
Poole Chanel i. i?09
eral arrangement
PROCHNOW a?.
Heart ?eni , 1
January
Mrs. HU&V
unroe street, a
REMSEN a. .uTl
general hospital i-
"ary 12, i941i
James Remson,2rJ
lamette, a son. H
GEORGE -At tw
general hospital, &2
arv 19 101, . .r"3?
J i, 10 Mr
City, a daughter.
BAIRETT At .k. .
general hospital, wl
'- io Mi
Frank Bauett, Wests,
ter. '
CUNNINGHAM ..
Heart general hospiui
December ! ifi.n
Mrs. Frank CuMi
HetFKEEPYOUCOWiaioJ
UNSIGHUY Alt it. 1
dLAURHEI
yWITH DAIlYUSEOfl,J
SEE IT1 HEAB3
ine sensationally IcJ
PHILC
Garrett Applianei
By H. F. "Mac"Md)i
Some years ago i ri
quoted gentleman a:
don t care wno miffl
country's laws, as ta
can write the rod
songs." Well, that isi
fine sentiment, butiil
Tin Pan Alley's top J
smiths arc now wishiM
had become lawyers
ticians instead of sou
ers. There is absolute
harmony in the musk a
ness these days ma
and ASCAP fighting t
who is going to conb
sour notes that I
through your radio
speaker. They claim
music hath charms to
the savage breast, be:
Darentlv it doesnt
very well on civil;
breasts, because tlx
who are doing the bl
are so full of musit
even their bones cea
rhythm.
Our TV H. A. Imi" art
Ihroudh much qulckw V"
believe It Is a Sood Urn
your house going .
cations are that Brices n
low.
Now you can fix up rwrl
without imHv cash. Y i
need cash in order to sr l
down payment Is riqiwr-1
th low monihlv oaTmentiffl
made to suit your oocMWI
the Weyerhauscr
.it h p McOanlel aKfl
ATJr nl,n aH the Wldt ml
Improvements it coven.
Lumber Co., 131 eu n
Phone 372.
,m
NEWS Q.
VIEWS LB
j
EM
FLflVj
3