, 3
. Local Democrats Meet Tuesday;
IGOP's Eye State Event, Aug. 19
Br MARIAN LOWRY
, Democrats of the county start
things stirring locally in the way
of political meeting! the coming
wick; WWin Ul Ijauv icyju uin-aiia
, all have their eyes focused on
the organizational aauion tor the
state republican central commit
tee In Portland next Saturday,
Bourbons Meeting
( The democratic central commit
, tee, through its chairman, Lee C.
Stuart, has called a meeting In
' the county courtroom at 7:30 p.m.
; next Tuesday.
i Henry C. Aiken, newly named
state democratic central commlt
; tee chairman, is to be here to
, meet with the group. Invitation
is extended to ell democrats of
' the county to attend.
. Also arranged for democratic
, women, next Thursday, Is get-
' acquainted meeting at 2 p.m.,
Osburn hotel, all democratic worn
,,'en being invited. Mrs. Esther
Dunlsp, vice-chairman of the
'county central committee, if ar
ranging the meeting.
For GOP Groups
; Big event for republicans pre
liminary to launching the fall
.campaign is the meeting of the
' state central committee next Sat
urday in Portland, the gathering
ito be a combination one for all
republican groups, climaxing with
;a big rally Saturday evening,
when Rep. Everett M. Dlrksen,
..congressman from Illinois; will
"address the group.
'! The Portland session has all
..the earmarks of a lively one for
"the stHte party organization.
' Election of officers, the cam
,' palgn finance set-up, and launch
King of the Dewey-Bricker organi
sation throughout Oregon are up
,,for action at this gathering.
, . While there has been some stir
'noticeable In all sections of the
Instate the past two months regard
ing a change of officers for the
state central committee, It seems
' generally agreed In advance that
Mel R. Allen of Grants Pass will
be re-elected as chairman, the
only excitement due in the elec-
Hon being an expected change In
, the state vice-chairmanship, the
office now held by Mrs. John Y.
Richardson of Portland. Although
J the "excutive set-up" has been
, featured much In the converse-
tions here and there, It Is taken
for granted there will be no change
, there, since Allen Is due to be
re-elected, and that means Carl
1 Moses will continue as executive
' secretary.
, Nielsen Slated
Interesting Lane county repub
' licens Is the fact that Kenneth
, Nielsen, state committeeman from
. the local county central organlza
i . tlon, Is slated to be re-named as
secretary of the state committee.
me program is crowded for the
out no one,
The state central committee as
sembles at the Portland hotel at
10 a.m. Saturday, concluding Its
session in tne afternoon wltn
elections.
Oregon Republican clubs will
sponsor a no-host luncheon at the
Benson hotel at 12 noon, Satur
day. During the morning, Sat
urday, this GOP group Is having
an executive session at the Port
land hotel.
During the afternoon, Saturday,
3 until 6 o'clock, Mrs George T.
Gerlinger, Oregon's republican na
tional committeewoman, will en
tertain at her home with a tea
for all republicans.
Congresslonel committees of the
state central committee are hold
ing their respective sessions Sat
urday, each group meeting with
it representative In congress.
these meetings to be at the Port
land hotel. Congressmen James
W. Mott, first district; Lowell
Stockman, second: Homer Angell,
third: and Harris Ellsworth,
fourtn, all have been invited, as
have Senator Guy Cordon and
Wayne L. Morse, republican nom
inee for the long term In the senate.
The rally with Congressman
Dlrksen as speaker comes at 8 i
p.m. Saturday, sunken ballroom ; 11
or roruana Masonic lempie. i
As usual, much of the planning
and talk get under way Friday
evening, most delegationa moving
in early to be there for the night-
before doings. Also, a reception
from 8 to 10 p.m., Friday Is slated
at republican state headquarters,
Morgan building. , .
Going from Here
Quite a delegation is heading
to the Portland session from Lane
county republican ranks, Includ
ing Kenneth Nielsen end Patricia
Sylvers, the two voting members
from here, being state committee- ,
man and state committeewoman,
respectively; Jamea A. Rodman,
Sr., chairman of the Lane county
central committee; Mrs. W. R.
Curry, vice-chairman of the Lane 1
committee; Robert M. Fischer, Jr., i
secretary of the Lane county com- I
mtttee and member of the state j
executive board of the Oregon j
Republican clubs; Ben T. Dorris i
and Ed G. Boehnke, among the I
executive board members for the !
county organization: State Senator .
Angus Gibson; State Represents- !
tives Earl Hill and John R. Snell- 1
strom; County Commissioner Al-
len P. Wheeler; Elmer Maxey of 1
Springfield, president of the Lane
county chapter of the Oregon Re- , i
publican clubs; L. Clifton Culp,
president of the local chapter of i
the State Federation of Young 1 5
Republicans. I '
Considerable work on starting ;
out the state-wide Dewey-Bricker
Grange Asks Enforce
Or Drop Thistle Law
A resolution has been sent by
Lorane grange to the county court
atking that the thistle eradication
law either be enforced or sus
pended for the duration.
The resolution asks that either
the thistles be cut on all lands,
according to the law, or that the
law be waived for the war be
cause farmers are being penalized
for not cutting the thistles, while
the thistles are allowed to grow
on logged off lands owned by
lumbermen and the government
Cake, Oregon's republican nation
al committeeman. Is one of the
15 on the national advisory group
for the Dewey-Bricker ticket.
The Smithsonian Institution's
fossil Imprint of a Jellyfish is be
lieved to be the oldest evidence
of life.
PICTURES . Picture Framing
Ruth Wheeler's, 122 E. Broadway
Claude D. Fleetwood
Claude D. Fleetwood. 51, of 1160
Vlllsrd street, died suddenly Sat
urday forenoon while at work. He
was the proprietor of the Williams
Transfer, of which he became
owner July 1. He had lived in
Eugene the past four years.
He' was born at Olympia, Wash.,
Sept. 18. 1892, of pioneer parents.
His father came over the Oregon
Trail from Missouri in the early
days. He was a veteran of world
war I, and a member of the l"?al
American Legion post, also of the
order of Moose and the AOUW.
Surviving are his wife, Margar
et; two daughters, Mrs. A. M.
Bertzat of Eugene and Mrs. Frank
Stronach of Bakersfield, Calif.; one
grandson; four sisters. Mrs. F. P.
Kimsey end Mrs. C. A. Oehlerich,
both of Olymple, Wash.; Mrs. John
MacDonald of Tacoma, Wash., and
Mrs. Oscar Mel of Shelton, Wash.;
one brother, Chester L. Fleet
wood, of Olympia. 1
The body will He Jn state Sun'
Eugene Family Now Has;(J Q SfijfJenl Loan
rive dons in service
When Alphone James Mueller,
IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mueller of 742 Tenth Avenue
west, left for Amarillo, Tex, dur.
Ing the past week, to join the
army air forces, it was the fifth
son of the family entering uni
form. The others are Leonard, 29,
recently given medical discharge
because of asthma, after serving
18 months; Aviation Cadet Nor
bert, 26, In the air forces et Santa
Ana, Calif.; PFC Roman, 24, a par
atrooper in England, and Private
Frances, 20, training as a para
trooper at Fort Benning, Ga.
Funds $136,869
Student loan funds at the uni
versity total $136,869.71, of which
the largest is the general loan
fund of $40,000, representing do
nations and gifts from various
people who contribute to the loan
fund and do not wish to set up
any special fund, according to Vir
gil D. Earl, dean of men, chair
man of the scholarship loan fund.
Second largest is the Rose M.
Hollenbeck loan fund of $28,000,
established in 1943! and third is
day, at the Branstetter-Slmon ! the Alice W. Wrlsley and Adeiato
mortuary, and will be forwarded Wrisley church endowment loan
to OlvmDia for funeral services fund of $21,000, established In
and interment, 1 1924. In all there are 41 differ-
ssells
New Fall Sparklers
Masterpiece of
Fashion Jewelry
The flash of bright Jewels against your
dark dress or coat will give you that
woman-of-the-world feeling of confidence
and air of well being ... as nothing else
will. Trlfarl has created a collection of
distinctive pieces , . earrings, pins and
bracelets of gold finished sterling silver
set with gleaming stones.
As featured
HARPER'S
ent loan funds, ranging In amounts
from $1,000 to $3,000.
These funds are available for
two types of loans; namely, regu
lar loans .for a period of six
months to two yean running from
$100 to $300 and emergency loans
of small amounts for period of
60 days or leas. The university
makes a 60-cent service charge on
emergency loans and a going In
terest rate on regular loans.
To be eligible to borrow from
the loan fund, the student must
have attended the university at
least one term and have made a
grade-point average of C or bet
ter, that Is, the average required
for graduation. The regular loan
funds require that the student se
cure the signature of two property
"luers to his bj. I
Mncy loan J
"While theTS
I.,'"' now bJ'i
" Ping studenu b rS
i or w Mrs. H., - I
to use for 7
BAZAAR j I
s ii
fftmti Oiim JW
s sell's
ft
Brighten Lin,,,
wMrethos.
CoMtlewC,
Another reason why 'the smartest
feet are wearing Peacock Shoes'...
Flirtatious sandal, its smartness punc
tuated with oversize perforations.
$lrt95
Black or Brown Suede 1U -
500
to
2750
Plus tax
WE GIVE S.itH. GREEN STAMPS
?,?tur,5r Ml?n' but PPrently I organization will come forth at the 1 $
' the effort has been mud in 1hv Pnrflnnri D.lhArina P-lnl. u I :
aaexti Otdn Stare'
b sse
WE GIVE 8.4 H. GREEN STAMPS
FOl whatever color yen cheese le wear (ens' ym
will wear many this season) Mlsi Arde wtt
her proverbial tent of fashion hoi created i tpHnj
shade, to enhance h, and make you feel well dreuti
RADIANT MOW, a deep, dark, exciting shads.
stop no, a pure red, becoming le everyone.
IVININO CrClAMlN, an Intense blue-red without est
harshness. MONTrlUMA Mb, a deep red, vibrant
and glowing ... a few swift strokes spell glMoa
Famed satiny lipsticks that Hay en to wl
1 00 and 1 -50. Refills, 75 (mo. .
WE GIVE S.AH. GREEN STAMPS
u s sells
esea.sysi ii. 'W-T-P-:'WV! Jut -4. IS
I W give S.&H.
', Green Stamps .lsJ I rtv K
: UMoUrbuda.l VwiA iSJ V
is the only store in town where you
can be dressed for college by VoffUB
The smart girl, If she's at college this year, won't look as If she were In a
sloppy little unbrushed world all her own nor yet like a city slicker. Rather,
she'll look like the cool-headed, well-brushed, reasoned-out young American
she Is . . . for her Vogue chooses basic wardrobe grounded In tradition, but
with a special thls-season slant. A complete, Interchangeable, Integrated
wardrobe making for Just the right sort of Class Distinction.
Slacks shorter, neater, newer. Man-tailored In jr$y
1. ' wool flannel. $10.85
Polo shirt of wool Jersey close friend for all your
skirts, slacks. $9.55
Skirt of. tweed, sashed, side-wrapped a bulky
beauty. $14.95
Sweater of Wdol lersey, turtle-necked, buttoned tiht
as tree-bark. $10.00
lumper of eafe-creme wool lersey to wear with
blouse or shirt In the classroom with bare arms
and jewelled clips In the evening. $14.95
Blouse of green, brown checked sheer rayon with
new shirt-band neck. $8.75
Skirt of grey flannel kick-pleated, but snug at the
hips. $10.95
Coat that combines with your skirts, slacks, Jump
dress . . . always looks like a Just-that-one-occasion
costume. Reasons: the anti-cliche length, narrowly
polished lines, unexpected mahogany colour. 3S-00
facket of smooth green tweed has new shaped-like-MhlrL
detail: hews to traditional lines In its expert
tailoring. $17.95
ii -: . 6