ttynews NOTES -
fit
nlsnnlnf com-
k of Foreign
vTT..-, pvthias
Li. Meeker of Grmn
Fvertl days in tup""
Ewnas
was called to
Wednes-
fc. illness 01 ner
Rte be gone several
r
L ..i. h.nker and lum-
r-Mfre. resident of
w, wi a business vis-
,,. Thursday.
. Amin of the Camp
Hwu hi Eugene Thurs
ristered as a voter at
0 the county clerK. He
Itl? retumeo irum
U he spent two years
U. S. engineers i" -
wnrk.
L Mn. Joe Fowler were
L. Thursday from their
Ch, Walton district
hrttor MccracMn, v..o
Greet, has been admitted
Igene hospital on account
I in ury.
mows and D. W. Ran-
. rmw stage route were
in Eugene Thursday.
Schweruir or wo
rlr of Creswell RFD
business visitors in. the
hikii was here from
Ureek farm Thursday and
M business at the coun-
Mlller came to fcogene
and was a courthouse
Inns was here from his
the vicinity of Mar-
insiiav.
KliDfel was a visitor In
fThursday from his farm
(field RFD 1.
Glrkn. resident of Cush.
In the city Thursday. '
k Society for the Hard of
will hold its annual
meeting Friday evening
jme of sjrs. Hannah Has-
1165 Willamette.
Ml Penra, manager of the
radio station, KRNR,
fl known in Eugene, is
broadcast the Oregon
on basketball games at
r court Friday and Sal
ts.
H. Chromes and son
Ine are visiting at the
Mrs. Chromes parents,
Mrs. Charles Broili, at
h Clements, formerly with
kern Auto Supply store in
Has been transferred to
(I store, to replace Ber
reathour, who Is now
E the company's store at
health club has been or-
at the Globe school, dis
according to renort re.
p the office of E. A. Dan
punty club agent. Anna M.
P Is leader and teacher:
Hsrshbarser. nresldent:
Mni, vice-president, and
Malley, secretary. Nine
ve enrolled in the club.
tntlneer P. M. Morse
inty Road Viewers B. A.
we and Hans Nielsen went
! new Couch rnH
file Friday to adjust mat
ed with the right of
Smllley. county roadmas-
Ernest Duckworth.
prtsor in the Junction
F'nct, went to h m...
district, , the northwcst.
rounty, Friday to
Fr rad maintenance.
ft' fnUry of the
I lbor council, has left for
F attend a iri. . i.i
h board meetings. He ex-
w oi town until Tues
Klrkpatrick. aeere-
,ir Thursdav' .ft
iTSL-S -e""re-
ly nre depart.
merit They included flue fire
in residence at 1337 Hilyard, and
a smoking oil stove at the home
of N. A. Roork, 1309 Fourth ave
nue west.
Edfhllli Robinson of Portland
is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Robinson, in the Lone
Pine district He is employed in
the shipyards in Portland.
- H. F. Storey of the Elmtra area
was a Eugene visitor Friday.
Christ T. Wilde of Junction City
RFD 2 transacted business in Eu
gene Friday.
Mrs. Glen GUUspie of Cottage
Grove was a Eugene visitor Fri
day. "
City police report a collision,
which took place Thursday after
noon at Eighth and Washington,
which damaged the cars driven by
Kindall B. Weir, 295 Lawrence,
and Lyman O. Starrett, Rt 1, and
the parked panel delivery owned
by Valley bakery. '
Ken Wullschleier. 1192 VII-
lard, reports thrtt of his bicycle
from Eleventh near Alder.
Curtis Klngsley, Rt 2, ha told
city police of theft of a nickel
plated hub cap from his car, park
ed at fclevemn ana wniamene.
Herman E. Wall, Portland, says
that his purse, containing checks
for $16 and $14, and $35 cash, was
stolen from a local hotel Thurs
dav. .
A lumberman's leather; tally
book and a carton of cigarettes
were stolen Wednesday night
from the car of J. Wayne Nikkei,
2295 Friendly, according to Eu
gene police.
The annual meeting of the stock'
holders of the Eugene Oil co-op
will be held at the 4-H club
building on the Lane county fair
grounds Monday at 1:30 a.m. 'it
was announced Friday by W. A.
Ayres, secretary and manager. The
annual report of the manager will
be submitted and election will be
held.
Townsend club No. 1 will hold
a semi-modern dance Friday from
9 to 12 p.m. at the Silver Spray
hall, to which the public is Invited
U. S. Bank Ranks
35th Through Nation
Recent
American
United
Portland in 35th position in re
spect to the listing of America's
uP rawing Danns in size, it is
announced by W. B. Card, man
ager ok uie Eugene branch.
Last year, the IlnitoH stnta-
National bank was accorded the
position of 37th lamest non the
nation's banks. Now, through its
oFFiuximaieiy one hun
dred million dollars in the
year, it has stepped up to its pres
ent fjusiuon.
Deposits as of Den 511 109
totaled $390,055,770.62. In the
three years since Dec. 31, 1940,
the advance has been from 49th
to 33th position In relative size
among the country's largest banks,
Gard states.
Story Contest on
compilation by the Th -,n.,i Mr-h.n.r....Hn.
Banker places the
States National bank of i nlare nt ih university npntn thi
year. W. F. G. Thacher, professor
of English and advertising, and
supervisor of the contest, an
nounced. Prizes for the contest
amount to $100. which will be di
vided among either two or three
winners.
The contest is open to all regu
larly enrolled undergraduate stud
ents at the University of Oregon,
except previous winners. There
are no limits or specifications as
to length or subject, but each con
testant may submit only one
story. March 1 is the deadline for
entrance in the contest.
Charles Croner New
Mayor at Oakridge
OAKRIDGE Charles H. Croner
unanimously was elected mayor
by members of the city council at
a special meeting held in the city
hall. E. T. Templeman who has
served as mayor for several years
recently presented his resignation
and the council accepted it at the
meeting. Croner has been a mem
ber of the council for eight years
and has served on the finance,
judiciary, and health committees.
He has taken an active part in
community affairs for years.
Three councilmen were elected
10 till out unexpired terms. Those
elected are Val Lee, Clarence Dorf
ler, and Charles S. Briscoe. Fred
W. Dorfler will take over the
duties of recorder.
The councilmen agreed to In
stall several new street lights at
some of the darkest corners
throughout the city. Two lights
will be put up on the overhead
crossing, one will be just oft of
Commercial street on the ap
proach of the crossing, and the
other will be at the south end.
Another light will be Installed at
the corner of Commercial and
Pine streets near the S. P. water
tank; and another between the
block on Pine street and Uie third
nn the corner ot Commercial and
Hazel streets.
Plans were formulated for the
erection ot a building on First
street back ot the former Hills
service station. The building will
lace north and consist of one large
Eufena Register-Guard, Friday, Jan. 21, 1944
Page 3
test rooms will also be erected
here.
The meeting night of the coun
cil was changed from the first
Monday of the month to the first
Wednesday of each month.
Vested Choir Chosen
As a result ot try-outs held
during the past week, 35 girls
were selected lor the vested choir
DISCOVERY&COLOS'REUEF
(home medicated mutton nintl whinK
grandma used (or coughing nasal con
gestion, muscle aohea of colds teaches
modern mothers to follow her example.
...hiM. hhi 1 , " : bo their families get rellet from these
room which will probably house miMriet mit PmMrtSt u,, va
Uie library and reading room. The ; with modern medication in a base con
recorder's office will probably be taining old fashioned million suet. 25c,
moved to the new location. Public I douna sunnly 34c Demand Fenetro.
at the university. Eugene girls
chosen are:
Lucille Bryant, Eleanor Scott,
June Fine, Doris Horton, Ruth
Porter, Enid Smith, Virginia
Becker, Jane Alice Pengra, Mar
gery Pengra, Betty Jean Taylor,
Louise Rickabaugh, R a m on a
Jones and Wllma Langfelt
Others selected include: Janet
Douglas, Junction City; Dorothy
Hewes, Springfield.
FOR ITCHING OF
MINOR SKIN RASHES
get this medicated powder. Contain in
gredients often recommended by manv
specialists for simple rashes, diaper rash
and chafing:. Meisana soothes and forma
ooat of protection on tender akin.
Costa little. Always demand Mexsana.
-
DMMR.G
Records
CIRCUIT COCHT
The state unemployment compensa
tion cornmlarion la plaintiff . in a suit
against Clifford 1 Savage, seeking to
collect $3S9.45.
MARRIAGE .LICENSES
Irwin F. Murphy and Daisy Feme
McMUleti, both of Eugene.
NOTARY PUBLIC
The notarial commission of C. H.
Minturn of Eugene has been filed for
BOUNTT
The bounty on five bobcats was col
lected Thursday by George Macauley
of Mabel and on one bobcat by 8. N.
Hurd of Siltcoos.
PROBATE COURT
Hiram McKay has been appointed ad
ministrator of th estate of Mary Etta
McKay, deceased; Clarence Lombard.
TI, H. Hobbs and Theona Jensen ap
praisers. The property of the estate of Warren
A. Warfleld. deceased, has been ap
praised at S432.35 by Virgil M. Cameron,
U J. Temple and Rogers W. KlmberUng.
The property of the ststa of J. W.
Chate, deceased, has been appraised at
$50,530.13 by Elmer Harlow, Carl Rob
ertson and C E. Lombard.
In the matter of the estate of Cora
E. - Shaffer, deceased, an order ap
proving the final account of the execu
tor, an order of distribution and an
order discharging the executor were
filed.
RECORDER'S COURT
Basic rule violation: James J. Piper.
iu; uien tiirrora tiouaaay aa.
TRAFFIC FINES
Blocking driveway, $1: Thomas) Carey.
Loading tone, $1: Dorothy Fox.
Stop sign, f0 per ticket: AOmon M.
McDonald. James E. Kindred.
Meter violation, $1 per ticket: Dorothy
Fox (2), Shell Oil Co., 1 W. Hill, Ed
Parks, Evelyn McKenzie, Carl Kirk, F.
B. Flanery, O. E. Kartell. Mary Gard
ner (2, J, A. Rodman . B. Fischer,
Carl Wittenberg, Floyd Farsted, P. O.
Butler. Gertrude Beck, H. W. Strong
(3), Ralph Smeed, H. D. Stevens, Ira
H. Colef, Mabel B.. Palmer. Nadlna
Manrose, C. A. Eberhardt. W. T. Lee,
Sylvia Peters, Susan Sawyer, Ralph
Beery, Howard Mason, Katie Bevans,
V. o. Hayes, Mrs. Raymond Grubev A.
Wygant, F. P. Mitchell.
Overtime parkins?, $1 per ticket: B.
Fischer, Richard Herman, Uchty Piling
Co. 2), Carl Gibson, Lela Stone, J.
DeBroekert, Claude Gardner, G. Cf.
Linebaufh (. Bryant DeBar (3). Mil
ton Jackson, C. F, Bliss, A. E, Hamil
ton, A. Spreckles. Mrs. N. A. Chaffee,
Zenal Lamb.
BUILDING PERMITS
Build garage, 1347 Onyx, Ruby Leo
mis. $300.
Remodel garage, 2235 Jefferson, Mark
Carmlckle, HO.
BIRTHS
BURKE At the Rhoads-Lambert hos
pital, Monday, Jan. 10. 1944. to Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Burke, ISO Sixth
Avenue west, a daughter, Carol Ann,
FITCH At the Rhoards-Lambert hospital,
Saturday, Jan. 15, 1M4, to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl R. Fitch, 2S44 Alder, a son;
Steven La Roy.
The average person in the Unit
ed States eats about 17 pounds of
butter a year, but rationing cut
consumption to around 13 pounds
i
Two Stores 917 WBU-tt.
MAIl nDhrns . .
l- wnucua PROMPTLY FILLED
nHU a1gJBssssia1laia a asa Basaia
fif LavoptJk
li ye Wa$h
7C 53c
vrrrr 1
r-w Bottles
SIT!
edimtr
A CARLOAD OFKtMHLEE! DAVENPORT SUITES
THE RAILROAD COMPANY HAS PAID THE LOSS
AND YOU CAN TAKE THE SAVINGS!
Crii..' i ''Jk lt l
m J ..--
j !
most of the damage was confined to the outside. of the backs
. . . where the coverings were rubbed or torn. A needle and
thread will make these suites as good as ever! 26 sets in all
. . . the sweetest buys you've ever seen! ' .
" iintR VALUES FOR BEAUTY.. sr--
Til .Jk .sM
i . .s mst
t . Ce
rs VZJ FURNITURE COMPANY r
I I - JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES. . . . FIGHT INFANTILt PARALYSIS
det o-:'0
M -ncc
Tj tiV5
COe,vT.. cow"-.' -,-ces
CeoT
ire
OAsS
0 tiiffMi
3V
SrATA PRICE YOU NEVER DRAmST31
t from 50'