Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 21, 1943, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., April 21, 1943, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON. Wednesday, AMJ Page Fourteen Skull And Dagger Taps Twenty UO Freshmen " Chosen for exceptional contribu tions to campus activities, 20 men from the Irishman class were tap ped for Skull and Dagger, sopho more men's service honorary, in an intermission ceremony at the Just Arrived! LEATHER WRITING FOLIOS Genuine leather; includes perpetual calen- $ 01 EJ dar, address book, pockets for stationery. COMBINATION PHOTO AND STATIONERY KIT Cloth bound, moire lined, in navy blue $ or army tan. LEATHER CIGARETTE CASES Neat and compact: Pennine saddle $ 4 .95 $A .45 leather in various styles. GAS RATION CARD CASE QOC Genuine Cloister-Craft leather. lPiFv WAR BOND HOLDERS Leatherette; includes index and stamp book pocket, o 1.95 T 52' Only a few days left to buy your Easter Greet ing Cards. 9c NEXT TO KriUISTElC-UUAKb Frosh Glee, April 17. Initiation will be April 22 in Gerlinger hall; it will be followed by dinner at the Anchorage and election of of ficers, William Huggins, Marsh field, president of the honorary, announced. Those tapped were: Rolland Gabel, Roger Hancock, Robert Buchwach, Henry Doeneka, Don ald Dyer, Malcolm MacEwen, John Miller, Dan Mindolovich, and Martin Pond, all of Portland; Robert Mueller, Klamath Falls; Forest Kjemhus, Oregon City; Larry Smith, Lebanon; Douglas Fetsch, Lakeview; Robert Smith, Jefferson; Donald Shanahan, Med ford; Jack Malcolm, Troutdale; Lawrence Beaudoin and Donald Kay, both of The Dalles; Robert Giirley, Whittier, Cal., and Keith Watson, Beverly Hills, Cal. Development Of Albany Airport Rejected WASHINGTON, April 21. U.R Army air forces again rejected a proposal for further develop ment of the Albany airport, it was disclosed today. General H. H. Arnold, com manding general of the air forces, informed Oregon's Senator Rufus Holman that "there was no mili tary justification for the further development of the Albany airport." SS : I J I m In Jim I wthicb means W quote . . . "Not Itu thin 10 divi nor more than 45 divt fur recciot bv him of thr report or notice of accident which hit resulted in bodily injury or deslh or t I property of tny one Ptuon. the Secretary of State hall impend the litem of any perion operating, and the regittraMon cfrlificaUi and registration platrt of any person owning a motor vehicle m ny manner involved in tutk metidenl, unltu and until such owner or operator, or chauffeur) or both shell immediately furnish and thereafter maintain proof of nnanciai reiponuDiiny in me tuiurev &uspemion of your right to drive is now mandatory if you lrr involved in an auto accident from which damage or death results, unlets 1. . . von can bay lor '.damages guessed agamst you. FARMERS LIABILITY INSUR ANCE gives complete protection pays damages or judgments provides investigation and de fense . . . FOR ONLY $4.54 each six months. Present A" Gas Ration Rate for $5,000 10,000 Bodily Injury and $5,000 Property Damage for this locality. $5.oo life membership fee payable with first six months premium. Inline with Farmers and you won't risk losing the right to drive. We hive prepared brief analysis folder of the financial responsibility law which will be mailed you upon re quest. Call, write, or come in to the address below for your copy. A. D. CAMPBELL, District Mejr., 69 W. Broadway Phone 1609 Dewey L. Campbell, Phone 698-J, Eugene N. N. Smith, 27 S. 6th, Cottage Grove D. B. Troutt, Phone 2514-M, Eugene Claude Arne, Phone 1F4, Cottage Grove FARMERS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ..e... TRUCK INSURANCE EXCHANGE A USE WANT ADS V SIGNE HASSO, glamorous MGM twlnklor, soon to bo soon in the Mutro-Goldwyn-Mcryer picture, "Assignment in Brittany," Is shown ordering a Want Ad. Wo assume that she Is Inserting an ad to run under "Lost and Found," "Wanted to Buy" or probably undor the "Share-Ride" heading or It may bo that she Is adver tising to dls po6e cf a diamond or a low outmoded evening gowns. More and more people are discovering thai the best way to find hard-to-flnd things Is to advertise undor "WANTED TO BUY" or "WANTED TO RENT." Telephone 1200 to order Want Ads for THE REGISTER GUARD. Biggest Classified Section in the U. S. for a community this size. AT1QNAL WANT AOIDL J ' iii ntmi in in mil 111 !!!' OS Apr" ,8-!4 tlnnt Want Arl Week. yj V" Kvent to llrmonttratr the l'rfulnes of ' V Hidrly I'arrl Komi of Advert Mm. an International the World MoM Two US Banks Buy $1,500,000 in Bonds Lane county's quota of $4.6.0. 000. 00 in the second war loan drive was given quite an impetus, reports Rogers W. Kimberling, co chairman of the county commit tee, by receipt of notification from W. B. Gard and C. L. Carpenter, managers of the Eugene and Junction City branches of the United States National bank, re spectively, of their purchase of $1,500,000.00 in the United States government securities. "We are gratified to receive this report from the Eugene and Junction City branches of the United States National bank that through them $1,500,000.00 is be ing' subscribed in the second war loan issue of government securi ties. It gives our committee a long stride forward in achieving our county goal, and such response is in keeping with the general offer ing of every concern and person in the county to meet the respon sibility of providing the money for the necessary sinews of war," the committee said. Notification from the two branches of the United States National bank to Mr. Kimberling, county co-chair man, reads as follows: , "On behalf of the Eugene and Junction City branches of the United States National bank, it gives me pleasure to advise that our participation in the second war loan drive is the purchase of $1,500,000.00 in the United States government securities offered. We trust that this will materially assist in reaching the quota of $4, 6' 0.000.00 set for Lane county. "Your War Loan committee is to be congratulated upon its ener getic efforts in conducting the war loan drive and from the aoprecia tive response the public Is mak ing, we are sure those efforts will be successful in achieving your goal." Signed by .W. B. Gard, manager pf the local branch. Dislocation Of American Industry Is Explained PORTLAND, April 21. OP) American industry is being dis located temporarily because of a switch-over from defensive to of fensive production. So asserted Frederick C. Craw ford, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, in an Oregonian interview. "It means a rebalancing of war orders, a cutting down on defen sive orders, like anti-aircraft guns, and an increased need for aircraft and ships. There will be a continuing shortage of labor on the Pacific coast, if labor is not skillfully utilized, while in sec tions of the east many people may be out of work temporarily," he said. The end of (he war again will dislocate production, he said, adding "after a conversion period, industry is going to be as busy as heck." Radio Course To Be Given By Extension "Fundamentals of Radio," a course equipping those who take It lor the government radio tech nician examinations, is now offer ed by the Oregon State System of Higher Education as a general ex tension division correspondence course. H. R. Vlnyard, assistant profes sor of physics at Oregon State Col lege, has. prepared the course, which covers a review of funda mental mathematics, basic elec trical laws, and a thorough ex amination of the basic principles of radio. Tanker 'Fallen Timbers' Launched In Portland PORTLAND, Ore., April 21. 0J.R) With the launching of the tanker Fallen Timbers today, Kaiser shipyards here brought to three the number of ships launched in ns many days. Monday the aircraft escort car rier HMS Ameer went down the ways, and Tuesday the Liberty ship Gilbert Stewart. Jn addition the U. S. subchaser Hell Howler, PC-815 was commissioned at the Alblna Engine & Machine works Tuesday. Biggest Douglas Fir Cut In North Bend Area NORTH BEND, Wash., April 21 M) The biggest Douglas fir log ever taken out of the North Bend area by truck received a state patrol escort yesterday to a Lake Washington boom. The 200-foot giant, felled month ago. was 10 'a ft. in dia meter at the base. It -was cut Into 20-foot sections for the long haul. The four marketable sec tions went to the Elliot Bay Lumber company for plywood, You can whio our crenm. but you can t beat our milk. Echo Hol low Dairy. I'hone 2935-J-J. Drapes Cleaned F.lrclrlc ('leaner I'll. SO PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OP ITCHY SKIN RASH (due to aaUnul cauia) Zamo a Doctor's ii'auirf formula promptly rlifve Itch of simple akin ruh. Aida h allni. Only w mm iii. All drugstores, CClYTO Pottery Ware For Kitchen or Dining Room LIGHTNING'S lisnvillamelte Phone 1316 MANHATTAN SHIRTS raja mas A Shorts Larie New Stork il DeNef f e's ,v,.le. This is Easter Timers Now millions of Americans reaffirm; their faith in truth, justice and ' mercy, 7 " -rri ,y ' f " m riAit 1 ill. 'V 'xw' '"i?' i' IT-5 PTYr But This Easter is Different ... If this were the Easter of other years, we would talk about the Eastet Parade: new bonnets, smart dresses, trim suits, gay shoes, colorful hand, bags . . . spring outfits for every member of the family. Of course we have all these things. But in assembling this Easter's ward robes for American families everywhere, we kept in sight every momedv the wartime job the Home Front has to do. Every Easter Outfit Has Become a 'Uniform! THE HOME FRONT UNIFORM IS EVERYTHING YOU WEAR! It is seen in many different styles and colors. It may be a dress or a pair of slacks and a sport shirt. It may be a skirt and blouse, or an overall, or a gabardine suit. It is whatever kind and type of apparel is most comfortable and long-wearing . . . most fitting and becoming . . . most helpful and economical for the particular job you have to do. THE HOME FRONT JOB IS EVERYWHERE! In the church, in the school ... in the factory and the shipyard ... on the farm and the as sembly line ... in the store and the home. THE HOME FRONT WORKER IS EVERYBODY! Your son Joe . . . and your daughter Mary ... your husband Sam . . . your neighbors Ann and Henry, and you, yourself! FOR FORTY-ONE YEARS PPMMrv CTnnrt OIITFlTTiMr THPirw nr.B.rV UM LUA5T T0 COAST, HAVE BEEN OUTFITTING THRIFTY AMERICAN FAMILIES JUST AS THEY ARE DOINd TODAY! The knowledge and the skill gained from our long experience of low-cost, neighborly storekceping, stand America in good stead today. For now, more than ever, Mr. Penney's original idea of "Not How Much Can I Get" but "How Much Can I Give" is proving its soundness and value. Your local Penney store sells hats and coats and dresses for you and your children. It sells shoes and hosiery and underwear for. every member of your family. It sells slacks and sweaters and shirts for men and boys of all ages. ' In fact, it sells every item of apparel you can think of, as well as sheets, blankets, yard goods, curtains and similar things for the home. Altogether your Penney store is helping in mmy 1 vital ways to quartermaster the Home Front. PENNEY'S SPECIALIZES IN LOIT COST DISTRIBUTION! Your 1 C Penney store is part of a nation-wide business that brines to each m,', L h , y l cost, things produced in , sections Un7tLr;V i', u Front, what the Services of Supply do for mZs on "e Lull' w r .. inc.