Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1944)
Pag 10 Eugene Begiiter-Guvd, Thursday July 13, 1944. Committees Announced for New Year's Work In Rotary Club ! r.,Mm np the 1944-45 work in the Eugene Rotary club hive been announced by J. R. Bruckart, who took over this week at the new president The list of committees follows: VOCATIONAL SERVICE COMMITTEES Supervisor Harry A. Holt - Classification Committee Everett Harpham, chairman; Aus tin Dodds, Charles T. Goettling-, Dale J. Perry, Dr. George I. Hurley. Rotary Education Committee Walter P. Fell, chairman; J. E. Richmond, Ira. O. Stewart. J. L. Woodworth, Dr. William B. Neal. o Business Methods Committee Elmo B. Chase, chairman; Austin Dodds, R. P. Dixon, Mahlon E. West Supplies Half ! Of Federal Lumber SEATTLE, July 13 Ap proximately one-half the lumber the Government's central procur ing agency bought the first six months this year came from west coast mills. The West Coast Lumbermen's association, disclosing this fact in the monthly report, said pro duction virtually reached in June the amount in April, before the .walkouts, and is now neck-and-neck with last year's figure at this time. "The lumber industry is now so deep in war requirements that it has little time or thought for post-war prospects," the associa tion said. "However, demands are already taking shape for large post-war reconstruction programs overseas, indicating that the end of the war will mean very little change in calls on west coast pro duction." Average weekly production In June was 163,734,000 board feet, or 108.6 per cent of 1940-43 aver age, compared with the May weekly average of 140,796,000 feet. June orders averaged 163, 623,000 board feet weekly and shipments 182,143,000 feet. The comparable May figures were: Orders, 136,251,000 feet; ship ments, 148,334,000 feet. The unfilled order file stood at 1,058,838,000 feet at the end of June and gross stocks were 440, 337,000 feet. SOCIETY CONTINUE!) FROM PAGE round forces at Fort Mason, Calif. She attended west Texas Teacn er'a college and was graduated from Tyler Commercial college at Tyler, Texas. Before coming to Oregon she worked in the quarter master office as a civilian em ployee at Fort Clark, Texas. SON IS BORN Word has been received of the birth of a son, June 30, to Lt, and Mrs, Philip Grady, at Savannah, Ga., where Lieutenant Grady is serving with the army air corps. Mrs. Grady, formerly waa Miss Joan Garnett of Eugene, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Garnett of Bremerton, Wash. INfff ATION HELD Seven new members were Initi ated by the auxiliary to the Eagles Tuesday evening, Mrs. Curtis E, Miller. Mrs. Ralph Inman, Mrs. Clyde Downing, Mrs. Albert Clark, Mrs. Earl Morgan, Mrs. Earl Prine and Mrs. E. B. Carter be ing the seven. Mrs. Edwin Wil son was elected and installed as treasurer of the lodge and Mrs. Rursell Elwood as musician. JOINT PICNIC Oregon Rose lodge and the men's order of railway firemen held their annual Joint picnic Tuesday afternoon and evening at Swimmer's Delight, Games and porta were enjoyed after the noon luncheon, swimming and baseball especially featured. There was second dinner in the eve ning, followed by mora games and dancing. GUILD EVENT . United Lutheran Guild held Its meeting postponed from the week of the Fourth on Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. V. M. Freeman. Mrs. A. J. Lundstrom led devotions. The August meeting will be a picnic, details of arrangements to be announced later. SILVERS WINS BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. Julv 13 Norman (Hi-Ho) Silvers. 129, of Bridgeport, outpointed Leo (Red) Hrown, 134. The energy of m ounces of coal will pull one ton of freight on mile. Sweet, L. B. Slgwart, Thomas I. Chapman. Membership Committee Names not oublished. CLUB SERVICE COMMITTEES Supervisor H. W. Aldrich Prnffram Pnmmittee Earl W. Onthank, chairman; C. F. Wright, - rhnlrmin' RV. WesleV G. Nicholson, Dr. Henry M. Gunn, Carl G. Washburne, c. n. i nom as, o. S. Fletcher, Dr. Frederick ur wntr Hal Yountf. Carl A. Eberhardt, Carl C. Webb, Ralph Martin, Dr. Warren u. smiin, a. C. Dixon. TAiiAivchln Pnmmittee Wes ley Flint, Sr., chairman; V. E. Buchanan, Carl A. Eberhardt, J. B. Hollingsworth, Dean Theodore Vrart I., r. Scharof. I. F. Schulz. C. Roger Reese, H. L. Parmenter, Dale J. Perry, Manion fi. owm. Dr. Charles E. Taylor. n,,H0jt Committee A. C. Dixon, chairman; Alton F. Baker, M. Wilhelm, Ellsna targe, wu liam T. Gordon. HfuiM Committee E. C. Pane. chairman; H. D. Alton, S. M. Dohanian, Ernest w. tins, ur, O. R. Gullion. Dr. Charles Thomp son, Raymond A. lorrey, n. i. Wiltshire. J. W. Llnd, Clifton Scoville. Public Relations Committee i T n A nnrfmnfi rhalrmant C. R. Manerud, Alton F. Baker. Music Committee ur. cnanes v Hunt chairman! Rev. Ernest S.' Bartlam, Dean Theodore Kratt, ! Hal Young. Attendance Committee Paul D. Green, chairman; Harry A. Holt, W. P. Fell, J. D. Hamlin. Pemnnnl Welfare Committee Julio W. Sllva, chairman; Dr. Charles Thompson, Rev. Wes ley G. Nicholson, ur. ueorge i. Hurley. Assessment Ratios Cut By 24 Counties SALEM W Twenty-four Oregon counties have lower ra tios of assessed value to true cash value this year than last, while the other 12 counties have unchanged ratios, the state tax commission announced. Deschutes, Klamath and Mal heur counties, each with 41 per cent ratios, are lowest, while Jefferson's 72 per cent Is high. Coos county reduced its ratio from 61 to 57 per cent, the larg est reduction. Ratios for each, county follow, the first figure in each case be ing the 1943 ratio, and the sec ond being the 1944 figure: Baker 62, 80; Benton, 50, 50; Clackamas 49, 48; Clatsop 49, 47; Columbia 52, 51; Coos 81, 57; Crook 53, 52; Curry 58, 56; Deschutes 42, 41; Douglas 60, 60; Gilliam 69, 69; Grant 58, 58. Harney 69, 68; Hood River 60, 58; Jackson 63, 62; Jefferson 73, 72; Josephine 54, 53; Klamath 42, 41; Lake 62, 61; Lane 60, 50; Lin coln 63, 62; Linn 44, 45; Mal heur 41, 41; Marlon 43, 42. Morrow 67, 67; Multnomah 57, 57; Polk 40, 39; Sherman 68, 86; Tillamook 81, 50; Umatilla 62, 62; Union 65, 64; Wallowa 52, 51; Wasco 55, 54; Washington 49, 49; Wheeler 59, 57; Yamhill 80, 49. Airline Plans Peacetime Uses Of Jap Islands HONOLULU U.R Hawaii an Airlines, planning a vast Pa cific air service which would translate "Island-hopping" from military to commercial and trans port Jargon, will apply to the civil aeronautics board for per mission to establish passenger, freight and mall services to Tokyo and Shanghai, Stanley Kennedy, president of the com pany, has announced. The plan calls for use of Japan's battle scarred Pacific mandates and the occupied Philip pines as bases for two routes which would be coordinated with Honolulu-San Franclsco-Loa An geles shuttle runs for which the company already has an applica tion pending. The projected northern route extending from Honolulu through Midway to Tokyo and Shanghai rovers a distance of 4959 miles. The second and southern route would extend from Honolulu through Wake and captured Sal pan to Manila and the China coast. The return trip from Manila would Include short hops to Palau, Truk and Ponape, in the Carolines, and Kwaialein or Eniwetok in the Marshall. SAVE THOSE SHOES Dont neglect thOM needed repair. 'd? Bring Your Shoes to PENNEY'S SHOE REPAIR National Operated Penney' Basement Telephone 1761 SHAMROCK TEA ROOM Tasty Lunches Served Dally, 11 'nil 2:30 Includes main dl.-.h, soup, rolls, butter and drink complete for only . . . 45c A quiet, friendly place to dine. Special merchant! table for men. it Home Made Pie, lOe ent O Home Made Cake, lOo cut it Donate and Coffee, lte Penney's Balcony Mrs. Landstrom, Mir. WE"THAnClOUR"Cr STOMm pedctm. We (bank ineta forconsag usforwhattroeeAWerharAebemforeiw, ing things they don't need. For their eooMej good-will, and friendliness in tense and troailaj tjmei, wc duiA diem-xA. million timej ljai I " A Million Time, A Day M Yfe ' VE Say Thank Youl i5i(K ' f jf v houseware: ' ''''! & . i DOWNSTAIR GooLooiaNav T-sl sturdy, i'; mfrt-Z1 ..mi nrr,V)l Tr . ftlsstf ' ATTRACTIVE GLASSES . "'. 0S'0ti'i' .; jS You'll need a good supply of glasses to serve cool driib 'S'f'1 "s summer- Choose colorful decorated glasses with P ; ' -hr stripes, ships, fruit designs la DC MsWl? . ' S YEAR MOTHPROOF GUARANTEE 50 WOOL BLANKETS Plenty of warmth and durability in these lovely 4 pound blankets, (2 pounds wool for warmth, 2 pounds cotton for durability). Generous double bed size, 72"x84". The smooth, rich shades and the satin bound edges add a luxurious touch to these fine blankets. WOVEN IN ONE LONG PIECE ' PASTEL PLAID PAIRS 5 wool and 95 fine cotton make these 4V4 pound blankets exceptionally durable. Warm and well napped these big double blankets come in four colors, green, rust, rose and blue. Size 72"x84" with bound edges. 3.98 ft :rCr 'p2F&lS&'-' BRIGHT COTTON PRINTS Solid colors and floral prints in fine quality cottons. Large and small prints. Design your own dresses, and have more too. 36 Inches wide 19c 36 lnchee wide 23c 36 inches wide .. 39c WHITE OUTING FLANNEL Silver moon outing flannel. Excellent quality. Heavy weight, serviceable. 36 lnchee wide . 21c yd. 27 lnchee wide 19c yd. CURTAIN MARQUISETTE Plain or figured marquisette for curtains. Let summer sunshine In with filmy marquisette curtains. Cotton Marquisette 29c Cotton Marquisette 3Sc Rayon Marquisette 79c SECOND FLOOR NEW CHENILLE SPREADS A lovely chenille spread will do wonders to ward making your bedroom more attractive. Colorful floral designs on a snowy white background. You know they're even O Ofi prettier after washing OeOU 42" PILLOW TUBING Nationwide white pillow tubing. The same high quality as Nationwide sheets and 0 pillow cases. 42" width yd. OlC UNBLEACHED SHEETING Penco unbleached sheeting, 63 inches wide. Strong, durable sheeting that ill give M lasting sorvice .. ... yd. FLOUR SACK SQUARES Bleached flour sack squares for tea towels. Generous size, ready for hemming. Q Soft and absorbent JLUC LIMITED STOCK OF SHEETS A small shipment of sheets will be cn sale Friday morning dt 9:00 a.m. Please buy, only if you need them. Nationwide, 81"x99" ...' i jg Nationwide. 81" x 108 ZZZZZ'.l'.33 HAND HOOKED RUGS Made entirely by hand these-rugs are a beautiful, smW able home decoration. All new materials, dyed to fl' blend into attractive patterns. Size 24x45 OiX NOVELTY TEA POTS Attractive teapots designed by Gonder studios. MadjJ pottery with glazed finish. Decorative as well 1 M as useful . ItOil WOVEN BATHROOM RUGS Colorful bathroom rugs woven In a bright-with-whit iHpsi pattern. Assorted colors.- Size 24x36. 1 CJ Fringed ends ' liOv MODERN PYREX WARE Every housewife knows and loves Pyrex for its service as a cooking, serving and storing utensil, several pieces you'll want for your kitchen. CAKE DISH FLUTED PIE PLATES LOAF PAN three He 1 QUART CASSEROLE l'a QUART CASSEROLE 2 QUART CASSEROLE ... ft' HEAT-RESISTING GLASBAKE Sanitary glassware for your up-to-date kitchen. clean and it stays shining and bright. Use it f and storing, too. TENNER' SET (10 USES) 10-PIECE GIFT SET
