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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1944)
t Par X Eugene Register-Guard, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1944 Hurt's Election . Cost $283, Report , The Hurd for county Judge com mittee. pnt- total of $283.11 during the pre-election campaign, ii it .revealed In the committee's report of expenditures, filed In the office of the county clerk Mon day by C, S. Dillon, treasurer of the committee. Contributions to the fund amounted to $290, given by the republican central commit tee and individuals. ;. Phil J. Bartholomew of Spring field, who was elected county cor oner, paid out nothing In cash to Induce the people to vote for him, according to his statement of ex penses, filed Monday. He was the nominee of both the republicans nd democrats. County Clerk Walter B. Cillard spent $30.33 during his campaign for re-election on the republican ticket. The sum was spent for newspaper advertising and print ing cards. - C. E. Wheaton, who was re elected justice of the peace at Springfield, , said he paid out .'nothing for election expenses- Lumber Commission Chairman Appointed PORTLAND, Ore. J The labor board has announced ap pointment of John D. Caley, Port land attorney, as chairman and William S. Lubersky as vice chairman of the west coast lum ber commission here. Since resignation of Ben H. Kizer as chairman in October to become chief of the China area of fice of the UNRRA, Caley has been acting chairman of the com mission. Lubersky, also a Portland attor ney, was assistant to Wayne L. Morse, senator-elect from Oregon, when he was a public member of the war labor board. . The commission has jurisdiction In Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and California. Rare Butterflies Sent From South Pacific ;tXT IN VOTE AGE URGED i! PORTLAND, Nov. 21 W A ' resolution asking the state legis lature to lower the Oregon voting fege from 21 to 18 years was pass ' ed by the Oregon democratic clubs ;: meeting here last night. '.' PENDLETON C From "somewhere In the south Pacific," I Cpl. Lawrence McDonald has sent his parents here a rare collection of butterflies he captured during three years In that war theater. The 16 trays containing more than 150 varieties have been ap praised at $5000. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. B. A. McDonald. r Of'SfewCJa Mb - 4VM Spoils SleepTonight Surprisingly fast, Vicka Va-tro-nol a few drops up each nostril works right where trouble la to open up your nose relieve stuffy transient conges tion tliat make It hard to get to sleep. You'll like the way It brings relief. (NOTE: Va-tro-nol is also grand for relieving Snifflv. CHM7U Hifra nf hmaA colds.) Follow directions In folder. ioic VICK9') VA-TQOrJOL THANKSGIVING DINNER at the OSBURN HOTEL -4- . SERVED FROM 12 TO 7:30 P. M. $1.50 Per Plate Chen Cheng Rated As Top Fighter By GEORGE WANG ! CHUNGKING (U.B Three-star Gen. Chen Cheng, who succeeded Gen. Ho Ying-chin as China's war minister in the Chungking cabinet shake-up, is one of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's best trusted and meritorious ngnteri. The short. tiEhtly-built rosy- cheeked 38-year-old general hails from the same district as Chiang Fenghua district near Ningpo on the eastern Chekiang coast, and was the generalissimo's school mat at Paoting military academy. Chen followed Chiang in the tat ter's famous northern expedition of 1926-28, when the Kuomintang's nationalist troops overthrew all the northern warlords and unified China proper. Chen did nut emerge as a hero, however, until 1934, when he was the leader of the "fifth encircle ment" campaign against the Chi ese communists based in the south China province of Kiangsi. Chen's success forced the commun ists to abandon Kiangsi and under take their famed "long march" to northwest China and the present red capital of Yenan. Housewives Asked To Save Uncollected Tin Eugene housewives who placed tin on street corners or who made arrangements to have tin picked up which were not carried out are asked by Chairman J. J, Kamer- man of the Lane county salvage committee to save the tin they have on Jiand for future collec tions. "Through some slipup in ar rangement, not all tin was picked up," Kamerman said. "However, we will probably be having an other tin drive In January, so housewives will be doing a patri otic thing by saving their tin cans until this time." One carload of tin was collected in the recent drive. SPRINGFIELD Red Cross Reports More Need For Sewing More sewing work than ever is on hand at the production rooms of the Lane county chapter, American Red Cross, reports Mrs. Royal Gick, production chairman here. An urgent request is being made for more women to turn out for sewing. Also, there is yarn in. and considerable kniUing is to be done, reports Mrs. Gick. The production rooms arc open daily from 8:30 a. m. io 5 p. m., and with the surgical dressings work to end temporarily Dec. 1, it is hoped some of the workers from that department will assist in the production department. Springfield Youth Made Honorary Policeman SPRINGFIELD Eleven-year-old Robert K. Arnold is to be giv en an honorary police badge to signify his newly acquired po sition with the Springfield police, according to Chief Ted Finucane Monday. Young Donald has been ap pointed by Finucane to work with the police and help the depart ment on juvenile cases from a juvenile's viewpoint. The young "policeman" was given this position after he had shown great interest in the pend ing juvenile difficulties and offer ed his suggestions to the police chief. Upon request by Finucane Donald has written up his sug gestions for punishment of juve nile crimes such as, stealing, hit ting people with rocks, starting fights, eases of accident, not giv ing signals, riding double on bi cycles, placing objects upon rail road tracks, breaking windows, skipping school, trespassing, and many other misdemeanor. FIRE REPORTED SPRINGFIELD A fire oe currlng at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Richmond, South Sixth and F street, on. Sunday at 12:30 caused damage of approximately $25 according to Springfield fire men. The blaze was reported to have been started from an over heated flue. FINES SPRINGFIELD Finea have been assessed in the recorder's court against Jeff Davis Cargill, $2, getting in way at fire; and uonaia tienaricKS, $3 Dau ior felted, no operator's license. CIRCLE TWO SPRINGFIELD Circle 2, WSCS, will hold a meeting Friday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Walter Rust, 505 Eighth street. TWO-TOWN CLUB SPRINGFIELD Members of the Two Town club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. I Privat, 608 G street, on Friday for a 6:30 dinner. ARKANSAS CLUB SPRINGFIELD The Arkan sas club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred McCarroll, 558 Sixth street, at 12:30 for a pot luck luncheon. ZENACOL Guaranteed Relief From Poison Oak ! ..- Penny Wise D?ug 40 E. Broadway 769 W 6th f ' i - Soldiers Thank Local Woman For Magazines A small kindness, sending i magazines to the train to be given to soldiers aboard, has brought to a Eugene woman the following letter: "Dear madam We are drop ping just a note to you to ex tend our thanks. You may not recall the occasion, but ' it oc cured about two or three weeks ago; a little boy came to the train and handed us a bunch of Life magazines, as we were en route to California. "As you probably know, there are not too many luxuries ex tended to troops being transferred, and we would like to let you know that you made it possible for us to enjoy one of those rare luxuries. Our entire trip was spent reading ' your rhazagincs. "We ' can't put it into words, Mrs. , but as a group we want to. thank you. Keep up the good work, and I'm sure that every service man who receives a magazine will be as pleased as we were, even If he doesn't tell you. We'll thank you for him. Thanks a million, and God bless you. The Beach Battalion boys." G to ft It it, - Whenever possible, Coast Guardsmen wash their heavy underwear every day using a tough-bristled brush of coconut fiber to get the fabric spanking-clean for inspec tion. Underwear hat to be plenty "rugged" to stand this daily scrubbing and Coast Guard specifications make sure it is. You also want long wear with easy com fort when you buy underwear. So the brand you pick means a lot. During the past 43 years, Hanet has applied fine craftsman ship to the knitting ond tailoring of under wear that fits properly and gives you full value in wear at moderate prices. z look for the familiar Hanes label when you buy sign of the underwear that has made friends with millions of men. If some times your dealer's stock is low, he should have more soon. Hanes production is serving both our men In the Armed Forces and those at home. ... P. H. Hones Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, North Carolina, THE NATIONAL UNDERWEAR NEW kind of ASPIRIN tablet doesn't upset stomach When you need quick relief from pain, do you hesitate to take aspirin because it leaves you with an upset stomach? If so, this new medi cal discovery, SUPERIN. Is "just what the doc tor ordered" for you. Superin It aspirin plus contains the same pure, safe aspirin you have long known but developed by doctors in a special way for those upset by aspirin in its ordi nary form. This new kind ot aspirin tablet dissolves more quickly lets the aspirin got right at the job of re lieving pain, reduces the acidity of ordinary aspirin, and does not ir ritate or upset stomach even after repeat doses. Tear this eut to remind you to ' get Superin today, so you can have it on hand when headaches, colds, I etc., strike. See how quickly it I relieves pain how ftrsm ; fine you feel after taking. Atyourdrug jist's, lit and SW. . Zenith Hearing Aid DR. ELLIOTT Optometrist Eyesight specialist J Cast Broadway Phone 419 The wise Christmas shopper comes to Wil- fi jjnh cCjV Hams early for gifts for the. whole family, Jf for everyone on her list! Here are some of '-s $0 nnr prrrlv suaaestions! jSht. ' CHENNILE ROBES . . .Wrap- Wtyl '" . ' around warmles in blue, aqua, or V huMffcm' x2?4Jk ' pink, with white border deslan. I WeVMA tMfV J Thick chenille, full-skirted. Sizes . - . " ' ' x - 1 OTHER CHENILLE ROBES to rose, ' frV blue, American Beauty. Sizes 1? . f Wj. llliiij' mu SATIN HOUSE . Hi II WSSl I COATS ... Cheery flowers on - ' - VfltSruil J lV IwLkW shiny rose or blue rayon eanru- ; ' tff""' . OAT ran, homi- 'sW' " V i Itll I HOATS nf mvon lersev. sat- . Ifr r 52L?V W$mGi 111111 1 V in or crepe. Short or three- v l I 11 111 quarter length sleeves. Sizes ' flK- , fffi V I III y 10.95 and 12.95 ' jT"' ftt ftf . Illi 1 V SEERSUCKER HOUSE- I 11 TjA rl ZJt rvll 111 I l C0ATS Whl,e Rolal ' ' Yl VrLA ! lit ft I 1 prints n red, blue, aqua, or , 1 ' I Ji rSTflUlli I navy, bizes Vi to 44. . ' Nl - Vi I II i I It! HI tt . V I I I s - L j end3-13 ..c-Ytt18 , I SWOtf "ripe td tt9 " pt. CT98e - j from Santa "V Vs1 Children's anus fft?. ' VCS'iPi! filtlni el! leather ' W. ' a SS? 4l '"pp'r wilh ankIe I I'M X M-X Kk snaPs- Plaid lined. ' I S v y V J SUet 8 2 " 1 94 Women's Leather Boot with Children's Chows . 1 furred cuff. Leather heel and ' witn '""J' heel and. I sole, medium heel. 2 69 . ' toe. Siies 12 to !.' S.25 N. Blue Corduroy Bool, all sheep. . - lined. Plush cuff $1.98 - Women's Lambzles , '. , ., , Scuffs in furry red, "c"s Re? bla,ck ' Elastlc-Ankle Wedite, in blue or" white, blue. Plastic leaihlr' w"h eather soles i Pink with furred trim 3.49 ,olc. :... 3.2S !!...!!.!.. "lLl.29 ' - mill I i n Eiiin ATAnrn I . WILLIrtlMb blUKtb, inc. 1015 WILLAMETTE TflgHQg
