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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)
t!..i!rtii nf FCC by Congress the eom- , the country. I ,. "No's" were PTonotth.FCCbyCox. H '"Jmlstic affilia- -T.:::7 the commis- h introduction mJ .... im,tlEation resolu- now -year. hit Geswp. r ofToWeTcOmyiuVmrtold' the home. He Mid they toufht to Investi gate his mill through the post of fice, urged the Justice department to prosecute him, and had his in come tax returns over a period of ten years probed by the bureau of Internal revenue. They even went into the In come tax reports of clerks in my office," he said. TH ItiaiSTJSR. GUARD. EUGENE. OHIOOK Ptft Sevta, Chamber Schedules Legislation Discussion An Informal luncheon meeting of the legislative committee of the Eugene chamber of commerce, to which Lane county's five legisla tors to Salem have been Invited, has been called for Saturday noon at the Eugene hotel by Ford Hand, chairman. The public Is invited to attend and discuss prospective legisla tion with the representatives and senators. OPA Checks up on Portland C Cards PORTLAND, Jan. 11. . LJ9 Richard Montgomery, state direc tor of the office of price adminis tration, disclosed today that a spot cnecK Dy uri investigators re vealed 37 cars bearing "C" stick ers parked in front of Portlsnd night clubs, theaters and other places of amusement License numbers were taken and investigators are now checking with local rationing boards to de. termine.the purpose for which the higher gasoline allotments were granted, Montgomery said. "We recognize, of course," Mont gomery said, "that all of the 87 cars may be within their rights and operating within the 90 miles a month allowed for non-essential driving. However, the rations will certainly be revoked if they are : not being used in accordance with j the representations made to the rationing boards." SOCIETY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4) Civilian Economy Cut To Bone, Says Nelson WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 flJJO War Proluction Chairman Donald 1943 SPRING FROCKS Smartly dressed young misses will wear SPUN RAYON In goyly printed pastels this spring. Spun rayon looks nicer, wears longer, and washes per fectly. See Wards new 1943 styles in sizes 7 to 14. 0 Spun Rayons Pastel Shades , : l WJ-vf .,, -fell rf!77TOA M immmw . dresses Side 1 ert Goldsmith assisting. Mrs. James Stewart reviewed Thomas Kelly's "A Testament on Reli- Goldsmith were aooointed to the!"- Nelson said today very little February nursery committee. One ! more can be trimmed from the guest, Mrs. Pillar, was present. civilian economy under the war ' i effort, and that some experts be- dinwek triuax neve it already has been trim. Frieldship committee dinner for j med too heavily. Women of the Moose will be held , at six-thirty o'clock Friday eve-! Nelson said at a press confer ning at the Moose hall. The work ence that the four most important of all standing committees will be explained at this meeting and j those initiated during the past year are urged especially to attend. . j Eastside Club Planning Program Ifrstairi Nefffhborhood rllih vru entertained Monday afternoon at I the home of Mrs. John Jensen. Mr. Perry Walbridge gave an in teresting paper on the origin of spices. Mrs. Anna Larcom pre- rosier, telling 01 nis nie ana works. She also reported on the national Foster celebration she at tended in the east A special program is planned for February 1, the program to be . in the Genevieve Turrupseed sun day school room at Central Pres byterian church, Mrs. W. C. Lan dru in charge. A series of pictures on "New Trails of Washington and Oregon," will be presented. They are put out by the government and will be shown by a govern ment representative. Mrs. William Kits is to have charge of the music. All friends .and all inter. ested ar invited to attend the program. Initiation Held By Auxiliary Group Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen held initiation of officers Wednesday evening at the Moose hall and voted to hold their next meeting on Feb. 10 at the Knights of Pythias hall. . Losers in the membership, drive will entertain the winners on that night Mrs. Max Powers and Mrs. Gordon Mead are the captains of the drive. The next social meeting will, be held Feb. 24 at River Road community house. Hostesses are Mrs. Ira Lynd, Mrs. F. J. Porter, Mrs. Robert Little and Mrs. W. B. Faust are: Increased production of valves, heat exchangers, (cooling de vices), and other parts of war weapons. 3. Proper distribution of avail able materials to assure expand ed production of these parts. 3. Simplification of consumer goods. 4. Concentration of industry. Nelson said little additional ma terial could be saved for the war effort through curtailment of civilian economy. "Is there a feeling among some officials of WPB that you already have trimmed civilian needs too much?" He was asked. "Yes," he replied. "What are your feelings in the matter?" "I have no evidence yet to show that we have trimmed too far," he replied. "On the other hand, I feel that hot much more trimming can be done which would save a substantial amount of materials for the war effort" people in business are Invited to attend the ice skating party to be held Friday evening by tha Bap tist BYPU's. Cars will leave the church at Tenth and High streets at 9:45 p. m. Friday and skating will be from 10 till 1J, with spe cial party rates being accorded the group. Skating Party Planned University, high school, Junior high school students, and young Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted DR. ELLIOTT . Optometrist-Optician T.O.O.F. Building Phone 419 87 East Broadway Eugene, Ore. Calendar Thursday 6:30. p. m. Royal Neighbors of America potluck supper and meeting, Knights of Pythias hall. , . . 6:30 p.m. Illahee Division' potluck supper and meeting, Moose halt 7:45 p. m. Religion in the Home group meeting, home of Mrs. Warren C. price. 8 p. m. B; Y. Bridge club meeting, home of Mrs. W. C. Lindley. Friday 1:15 p.m. Star club of Blue River chapter, O.E.S., meeting at McKenzle River Masonic temple. 6:30 P.m. Women of the Moose meeting and potluck dinner. Moose hall. 8 p.m. Ladies auxiliary of Disabled American veterans meeting, court house. DANCE LIVED UP TO NAME HOLLYWOOD. Cal. U.R Film i dancers, Joe Hickey and La Vonne Moyer, cast by their studio . in dance called "Danger in a Dance," proved that it was really so by ap plying for a marriage license after month s rehearsals. WAR WORKERS AU-VCCSTACU LAXAnvn loNR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, there are m chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablet ere dif ferent different Purity tttitabU a combination of 10 vegetable ingre dient formulated over 60 years ago. Uneoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR'S have proved. Get a 26 box today ... or larger economy site. NOW.. CANDY 0T!D WMGUUKI n ruitms tomomow muioht MANHATTAN SHIRTS In new Winter color (tries at 1022 Willamette DeHeffe's 10S9 WILLAMETTE Florsheim shoe. Pot Men Women ExclasWelr tt BURCH'S let Willamette Light Fixtsres AU Over the Boose LicimraiGs I Willamette Phone 1SI PPo at JjSj ' Wards' MaL lit iXis !' 1 Bay now! Tern oan pa? later on monthly terms. Use your credit now .wall pxioM are cutl 17ARD5 OF WOMEN'S DRESSES 600 COTTON DRESSES SAVE 49c For this week only . . you can sot Ma money on your sprlna sup ply ei house dresses. A grand selection oi aayly colored prints In long or short sleeved styles that are sure to please you. Regular 1.98 for 1.69 COTTON DRESSES m Save;40e on these new crisp M 20 frocks lor your spring household wardrobe. There are only 12S of these dresses . . . they must be cleared this week. 1.79 REVERSIBLE DRESSES Save 30e this week only. The clever house dress' with a second front cuts your washing la two. 49 2.29 RAYON DRESSES Serve 31c this week only. These dresses are simply tops for all around house work and street wear. 08 2.98 HOUSE COATS Save 51c this week only. These colorful house coats are snappy getter. uppers the quick and cheery way to start the day. SALE ENDS SATURDAY SI)49 f O PHONE 4200 1059 WILLAMETTE
