VrY XEWS NOTES
, POIN'G
. Tane county farm pro
'vlntae conference, Ma
3DlS10th and Olive
Rotary club. Osburn
p B., Toastmasters club,
Annual Red Cross
Jibing. Osburn hotel.
Z, Lions club, Eugene
, Shrine club, Del Key
iy m Eugene Gleemen's
concert, McArthur
. Rleroer, Portland, has
!5 head of the annual
fames drive, which wiU
on the University of Ore
"u! "anuary 24 to Janu
Feature of the drive will
ontest between men and
on the campus to obtain
st contribution.
the heme of J. J. Mur
;5 Nixon street at 8.26 p.
,rday, when an oil stove
,ed causing damage to
apes and other lurnish
be department said a trash
extinguished at 877 Elev
eue east, at 9 p.m. Sat
No damage resulted fiom
ii fire.
Sing There will be a
on Thursday, Jan. 24, at
in the lounge of the
lab of the co-workers of
nen of the Moose, who are
ng a chorus. A large at
. is desired:
iy car men's local 149 will
onday night in the Labor
r Dean George S. Turn
the University school of
m left Monday for Co-
0. He will return Jan.
attending annual sessions
American Association of
and Departments of
ism and the American As-
OF N DURANCE
re tired, listless or upset from constipation
pvt KRU-GON the opportunity of bring,
it hippy, cheerful feeling that come with
imination. Hundreds of thous
w KRU-GON for its thorough,
k action. Caution: Use only as
KRU-GON sold by
S EVERYBODY'S DRUG
"JJfL rsy Only
MO WILLAMETTE
WIRING
I0NTRACTORS
Hons and
Industrial
Type Jobs
MEDIATE SERVICE
lELD'S ELECTRIC
)1W Ph. 254
sociation of Teachers of Journal
ism. Mrs. Gil Davis of Portland is
visiting in Eugene with her sister,
Miss Nancy Ames, graduate as
sistant in English at the Univers
ity, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Staf
ford. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Laws ot
Corvallis were in Eugene Sunday
visiting with friends and relatives.
Sgt. Nunu E. Snider has been
assigned to duty with the Lane
county army recruiting office, ac
cording to an announcement by
the local recruiting officer Mon
day. Sgt. Snider formerly was
with the Portland recruiting of
fice. Harry I. Nettleton, forester in
charge of research and education
at the Portland office of the Ore
gon and California Land admini
stration will speak Tuesday noon
before the Rotary Club. He will
discuss forestry problems, includ
ing sustained yield.
Averill Hanson, Junction City,
will chairman Saturday's organi
zation of senior 4-H club people
in their session at Woodrow Wil
son junior high. Reports on pre
liminary plans will be made by
Betty Petersen, Noti, and Nina
Chapman,, Cottage Grove. The
three met Saturday with County
Agent E. A. Danielson and his
secretary, Ms. Alice Forrester, to
make arrangements for the event.
Mrs. Retta Snarr, assistant state
4-H leader, and Mrs. Retta Otto,
supervisor of 4-H at the Colin
Kelly school, also attended.
WE , SAW A fashionably
dressed,' middle-aged woman
climbing head first through the
front window of a car in a Eu
gene parking lot, while several
persons stood on the sidewalk
watching. No one offered to help
her when the going got tight.
R. R. and C. R.
Chief of Police L. L. Fittenger
plans to leave Wednesday on a
business trip to San Francisco. He
expects to return Sunday.
Lee Giddings, senior employment
officer in Eugene's United States
employment service office, re
turned to his desk here Saturday.
Giddings has spent two weeks as
sisting the personnel of the
Grants Pass office, which has been
in urgent need of help.
City police are seeking the
owner of a cameo brooch, which
they recovered some time ago
along with other stolen property
taken from cars in Eugene or
Springfield by juveniles. The
brooch is fashioned with a black
cameo set on onyx and surrounded
by seed pearls and gold filigree
work, it was found in a case. The
brooch will be returned to the
owner, npon proper identification.
Lloyd Helikson, deputy col
lector in the Eugene internal
revenue office, underwent an ope
ration Monday morning. He is re
cuperating satisfactorily, accord
ing to an announcement by hos
pital authorities.
E. K. Burtis, 1176 Lawrence,
was arrested by city police Satur
day afternoon and charged with
driving without a driver's license.
The truck he was operating was
involved in a collision at Sixth
and Polk with a car driven by
L. F. Dornhecher, Waldport.
Records
When
PCOLDS
HE-
lere'i Fast, Prolonged
From Coughs.Sore Throat...
E v?u .UI a cola ruo on gooa
Pfble Musterole for mm, ost
t.on?td relief which continues
ft It remains on your ElOnl
tiu- suites rignt
pueve coughs, sore throat ana
fo;ess in chest It actually
K H?.palnIul 'oou conses
Ei "ootnlng vapors also help
PP congestion In upper bron
chi - c auQ tnroat.
frole oilers all the advantages
fcns. stimulating mSSSd
Jtl 15 go mttrn aripU. i
"woincnuins
IIH
y WORRY?
or Brina
V Car to
McNABBS
VICE STATION
"mplete Service
werol Repairing, :
a7 make
K S Gas Welding '
wstone Tires and
Weries
"brication
"7 Franklin Blvd.
Phone 459
HOSPITAL BED
'r nent
Wat or to..i n,
Ir. -unci ijpe
fiN FURNITURE fn
BUILDING PERMITS
Alterations and repairs: Alter residence.
482 11th Avenue west. Vivian Hatel
Moreland, $400. Alter residence by build
ing addition. 1464 Patterson, Mrs. Fred I
Hushes, $500.
MARBIAOE LICENSES
Lawrence C. Fenney and Bessie Ellen
Smith, both of Eugene.
CIRCUIT COURT
Suits filed for divorce: Bay N. Raney
vs. Olive Raney, cruel and inhuman
treatment; R. F. Longnecker v Eliza
beth Jane Longnecker. cruel and Inhu
man treatment; Betty L. Clark vs Virgil
J. Clark, cruel and inhuman treatment.
JUSTICE COURT
L. L. Logsdon, $58. two overloading
off crises; Charles E. Overton, $13, over-'
loading.
Traffic Accidents
Reported To Police
Cars driven by Joe Oliver Mock,
833 Kelly, Springfield, and Alfred
J. Hammer of Portland poinded
at 11th and Charneiton Saturday
evening, with minor damage to
both vehicles. Fender damage re
sulted from a collision at 12th and
Pearl Saturday afternoon, involv
ing cars driven by E. B. Button,
1264 Lincoln,; and J. D. Carder,
9th and L, Springfield. Three
cars were involved in a crash
Saturday morning. They were
driven by Stanley A. Moore, Ore
gon hotel, Wanda Elaine Jenk
ins, Veneta, and Helen L. Mar
tin, Eugene. Some damage was
done to Moore's and Jenkins' ve
hicles. Fenders and bumpers suf
fered damage Sunday afternoon
when cars driven by Gerald J.
Bauerly, Mohawk, and Helen Ca
mille Brauner, 1160 Monroe, Eu
gene, collided at Fourth and
Washington.
Phone Springfield
2132
for
Expert Appliance
REPAIRS
Washers, Vacuums, Irons etc.
ONE DAY SERVICE
(In most cases)
SWANSOH'S
Springfield Junction
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
Mora Firmly In Plac
Do your false teeth annoy and em
barrass by slipping, dropping or wab
hlinff whtn vou eat. laueh or talk? Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks
"plate odor" (denture breath. Get
FASTEETH toda at any drug store.
Proposed Budget-
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
strikes be held in abeyance while
fact-finding boards investigate
labor-management disputes.
Full employment and greater
production remained the keynote
of his recommendations. But he
struck a new note in calling for
major steps" by the government
to enforce anti-trust laws sus
pended in a number of fields dur
ing the war to "encourage new
and competing enterprises in
every way."
In the military field Mr. Tru
man recommended combined army
and navy strength of 2,000,000
men for his calendar year and
said continuance of the draft be
yond its expiring date of May
will be necessary if enlistments
do not obtain necessary replace
ments of those demobilized.
On Atom Bomb Control
Augmenting his earlier foreign
policy statements, he asserted
American peace policy must rest
"upon justice no less than upon
power."
He urged suppdrt of the United
Nations commission to control
atomic energy and expressed
"great hope" for development of
"mutually effective safeguards"
in such control. He said he also
believed it possible that the atomic
bomb will be outlawed as a war
weapon.
While reserving for a later mes
sage detailed discussion of the
proposed $3,750,000,000 loan to
Britain, Mr. Truman said grant
ing this credit would contribute
Harbert Found The World Full
Of Treats Especially Here
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is of Willamette street. But I could
tell the Englishman I lived "near
Portland" and the Frenchman,
usually without an idea of the size
of our country, that I belonged
"four days west of New York
City, all day and all night, by
train, some 600 miles north of San
Francisco."
Coming home from the army
the last in a series of articles
prepared by Wayne Harbert.
news editor of the Register.
Guard before his '41 call to col
ors who has now returned to the
staff. In this final installment
he contrasts his impressions of
the world he saw while in the
army with the attractions of
Lane county.
By WAYNE HARBERT
Home for me will always be
West Coast, Mainland, U.S.A.
anywhere between San Diego and
Vancouver, B. C, with special
sentimentality, of course, for the
little fabric of the very pleasant
life in Eugene, Oregon.
Of all the states and nations, I
have always been proud to say I
came from Eugene. Sometimes the
folks hadn't heard of the little
town which spreads on both sides
Gleemen Will Have
New Accompanist
In Thursday Concert
(Picture on Page 1)
A new accompanist will appear
with the Eugene Gleemen in their
20th anniversary concert Thurs
day evening at McArthur court.
wnere they will be presented
,1. . , ii,.oun ,,.rfc n'f under the leadership of Don All
greetings from the folks who've I t". acting conductor. Stacey
backed us up. But almost invar-! peen,' natlve, of Chicago who
iably the welcoming will include, i Joined the fatuity of the school
with a smile, something like "I'll
bet you're glad to get out of Eu
rope." Of course I am. But not as
blindly so as my good friends
might think.
Home Is Sweet
When I was requested into uni
form way before Pearl Harbor I
was very anxious to find a station
close to home. I was very happy
to be in California for a year.
Seeing what they have done there
of music at the University of Ore'
gon m 1S44, will be acting ac
companist for the group at this
concert.
Green is a graduate of North
land college and took his master's
degree in music at Northwestern
University. He was for several
years on the faculty of Valpa
raiso university, before coming
to Oregon.
The home concert of the chorus,
Eugene Register-Guard, Monday, January 21. 1946 Page 9
Eugene Municipal
Airpark Gets Notice
Eugene's plans for a municipal
airpark are attracting attention
on an almost nation-wide scale,
reports Deane Seeger, city man
ager. In the IhsI month, he has re
ceived letters from points as far
east as Illinois, and from many
places in Washington, California,
Idaho and Montana, requesting
copies of the ordinance concern
ing the airpark, and asking par
ticularly for information on plans
for licenses and .taxation to sup
port it. The airpark has received
attention in several publications
circulated to municipal govern
ments. More than 20 copies of the
ordinance have been mailed out.
made me eager to learn a little of ; which will begin at 8:15 p. m.
Overseas Parcels
Packed Improperly
Inadequate packing of parcels
for overseas shipment is result
ing in failure of the packages to
reach their destination, postal of
ficials warn.
Complaints continue to be re
ceived from foreign countries that , found things interesting and could bers of the Gleemen, honoring the
many parcels from the United i pretty well understand' what 1 charter members bus heen an.
to -easing tne transition problem states arrive in such condition that i manes people act as iney ao, 1 nounced for Thursday evening
the south when I was sent to
Georgia. After two years there I
was anxious to find out how the
Europeans found life, even while
there was a war going on. Every
where I went I tried to think of
myself as a Californian, a Georgia
boy, an Englishman or French
man, in order to better under
stand life as they knew it. The re
sult was that wherever I went, I
Thursday, will be the second ap
pearance of the group this week.
The Gleemen are to sing Monday
evening at McMinnville under
sponsorship of the McMinnville
Lions club, to benefit a music
scholarship fund. The group also
is to sing a concert in Salem the
following week, to benefit a simi
lar fund.
A reception for associate mem-
of one of our major partners in
tne war."
The chief executive said he had
combined the first oostwar budget
with his state of the union mes
sage because "it has become nec
essary to formulate and deter
mine the government program in
the light of national economic
conditions as a whole."
Warnine Against 'Disunity
Mr. Truman reserved for the
last page of his 75 page printed
document his warning against
"disunity."
"We have won a great, war
we, the rations of plain people
who hate war," he declared. "In
the test of that war we found a I
it is not possible to effect de- though I never found anything
livery. Word from one country j quite as nice as the place where I
indicates that about' 10 per cent i was born.
of the packages are received in 1 The day before I went into the
bad condition, due largely to poor service I took a Cub and flew low
packing and flimsy wrappers. i over Goshen and out over Veneta
Considerable losses of merchan-! and Vaughn. Then I went way up
dise have been reported, and the ! the McKenzie and flew back over
articles composine the contents of ', that river into a sunset which
the various parcels often are
found mingled in the sacks.
Postal authorities have made a
concession for overseas packages
made it a silver snake. Lane coun
ty was beautiful that day.
I know when the flood silt
clears from the wild McKenzie it
...411 U . 1. 1 i ,
strength of unity that brought us I J X ' Vf
through-a strength that crushed ' i'il,!'0"?' Consequently,
the power of those who sought by delasepta0rHwerSte instructions in
ii-n( the language of the addressee and
which contain such things as soap wi!1 a8a'n be silvery. But since
powders, powdered milk, soups,
and so forth. In many instances,
recipients of the packages will not
Know now to use the contents and
Ur.r,-,
"wiai.iTEX
ana
PVCCD CLOTHES
EXPERT REPAIRING
Sewing machines, refrigerators,
ranges, washers, Bendix, and
all home appliances.
Eugene's Kelvtnttor Dealer
APPLIANCE CENTER
7 West lMh
Ph. S2M
dignity of man.
"During this trial the voices of
disunity among us were silent or
were subdued to an occasional
whine that warned us that they
were still among us. Those voices
are beginning to cry aloud again.
We must learn constantlv to turn
deaf ears to them. They are
voices which foster fear and sus
oicion and intolerance and hate.
Foreign Policy
Elaborating on foreign policy,
the president said:
1. When difficulties arise be
tween the wartime allies the
United States will not try to re
move them by sacrificing its ideals
or vital interests; neither will it
ignore the ideals and irital in
terests "of our friends.
2. The United Sfates intends to
preserve the voice of smaller na
tions in the writing of peace
treaties with Germany and Japan,
as he said it insisted their voice
be preserved in the making of
peace treaties with Italy, Ru
mania, Bulgaria, Hungary and
Finland.
3. "The peace we seek is not
peace for twenty years it is a
permanent peace."
4. Even the suport of the
strongest nations cannot guarantee
a peace unless it is "infused with
the quality of justice for all na
tions." .
5. The allied control council for
Germany has made "encouraging
progress in the face of most seri
ous difficulties." Transfer from
military to civilian personnel of
American participation in the gov
ernment of occupied territory in
Europe will be urged at the "earli
est practicable date."
6. In the new pattern of allied
control for Japan, the United
States, with the "full approval of
its partners," has retained pri
mary authority and responsibil
ity. It will continue to do so un
til the Japanese people choose
their own' form of government.
7. Gen. George C. Marshall,
special envoy to China, is "ably
executing" the policy of support
ing efforts to. bring about a ces
sation of Chinese civil strife and
in broadening the basis of repre
sentation in the Central govern
ment. On Demobilization
The President repeated that de
mobilization is proceeding as
quickly as possible consistent with
military needs.
"We have already reached the
point where shipping is no longer
the bottleneck in the return of
troops from the European thea
ter," he said. "The governing fac
tor now has become the require
ment for troops in sufficient
strength to carry out their mis
sions. In a few months the same
situation will exist in the Paci
fic." The president renewed requests
for action by congress on 21 pieces
of legislation, including measures
to raise minimum wages, to ex
tend price and rent controls a full
year beyond June 30, and to ex
tend priority and inventory con
trols of the second war powers act
beyond its June 30 expiration date.
He also asked again for legisla
tion to provide ceiling prices for
old and new houses, universal
military training, and merger of
the armed services and said food
subsidies should be continued.
As in his January 3 radio ap
peal to the people, in which he
asked them to get behind con
gress for action instead of words
on measurer he deems essential,
the president said of his list to-
' day:
"A few a very few of these
I recommendations have been en-.
acttd into law by the congress.
1 Most of them have not ... I urge
upon the congress early consid
eration of them. Some are more
important than others, but all arc
1 necessary."
"Inflation Chief Worry"
Terming inflation "still our
chief worry." Mr. Truman said
that because of its "dangerously
powerful" pressures and because
future governmental costs call for
I large revenues ht cannot recom-
to paste the instructions over the
then I have walked along t!f
Seine and admired its banks and
bridges. I have seen the Thames
full of ships in London. These
great evergreens are beautifully
green and dripping, but have you
ever seen a row of poplars in the
chateau country near Chartres?
The sweep of Heceta, finally
broken by Cape Perpetua and
following the concert, at Gerlinger
hall. Mrs. Earl Pallet!, who is
chairman of the affair, will be
assisted by wives of officers and
directors and by wives of charter
members.
English directions on . the label. ' FPe Creek, will always be "the
The sender must be careful to ', beach" to me. But pulling away
write nothinir else hut the intnie. i from the white cliffs of southern
uuus, or ine pacKage will De sub
jeci to urst class postage.
The department has announced
another ban: no coffee may be
sent through the mails to Italy.
South Lane Scout
Meeting Scheduled
COTTAGE GROVE Annual
meeting of the South Lane district
of the Oregon Trail council, Boy
Scouts of America, will be held
at a potluck dinner at 7 p.m.
Tuesday in the Odd Fellows hall,
E. R. Husted, chairman of the
arrangements committee, an
nounces. One of the highlights of- the
meeting will be the showing of
colored slides taken at Camp
Lucky Boy last summer by Roger
L. Bales, scout executive. . Prin
cipal speaker will be Alton F.
Baker, chairman of the region 11
committee and veteran Oregon
Trail council scouter.
Election of district officers and
members-at-Iarge also will be
held.
McCready Faces Full
Week Of Bank Confabs
Lynn S. McCready, president of
the First National bank and head
of the state bankers' association,
was in Corvallis Monday, leading
in a district session.
He will be in Salem Tuesday,
Astoria Wednesday and Newberg
Thursday for other district meet
ings. Each district session will be
a dinner gathering with the bank
ers hearing speakers on topical
subjects and a discussion of the
current activities by President
McCready.
The sessions will culminate at
the Benson hotel in' Portland on
Friday with the annual all-day
session. Principal subject before
the group will be the agricultural
program.
TO FACE COURT
Eugene Finn of Pennsylvania
was arrested by city police Sun
day evening on a charge of being
drunk. Raymond Lee Smith, 1110
Main, Springfield, posted $10 bail
and is scheduled to appear in mu
nicipal court Wednesday on a
charge of being drunk. He was
arrested on Willamette street Sat
urday evening.
England for France will forever
mean something special. Colum
bia river salmon is unbeatable,
but just as delectable is Louisiana
shrimp and Maine lobster.
I like looking up at Mt. Hood,
but don't let them tell you the
mountains above the Castle of
Chillon don't thrill the Swiss. I
wouldn't trade the Canadian
Rockies for the Basque valleys of
tht Pyrenees, but if you ever get
to Pau or St. Jean-de-Luz, try
the wine and cheese.
Never have I tasted apples like
Churches Opening
Training School Here
Opening Monday at 7:30 p.m.,
the annual church training school,
sponsored by the Community
Council of Religious Education,
will be held all week, Monday
through Friday, at First Christian
church in Eugene. The training
school is open to all Sunday
school teachers of local churches.
Teachers of the school this year
are Dr. Gertrude Boyd Crane of
Pacific University, Forest Grove;
Mrs. Laura Torgerson, head of
children's work in Christian
church of Oregon, from Portland,
and Clarence Staufer, Los Angeles,
director of religious education for
the Oregon Baptist conference.
Each will teach two courses.
Courses offered are: The New
Testament; psychology, children's
work, young people's work, and
a clinic for officers and teachers
of the church school.
Emma Jane Kegler
Emma Jane Kegler, , 80, died
Sunday at a Eugene hospital, fol
lowing a month-long illness. She
made her home with her son,
Thomas Kegler of Lorane. She
'46 Crop Goals
For Orgon Given
CORVALLIS, Jan. 21 W
Crop goals for Oregon in 1946
were set at or above last year's
production, but livestock and
poultry aims excepting dairy
products have been reduced, a
federal agriculture official an
nounced ioday.
R. B. Taylor, U. S. department
of agriculture production and
marketing administration field
service director, said goals were
determined after conferences be
tween federal and state agricul
ture leaders.
Sharpest crop increase was for
alfalfa, clover and corn. The goals:
Corn, 50,000 . acres, up 25 per
cent; oats, 450,000 acres, up 10 per
cent; barley, 260,000 acres, up 7
per cent; tame hay, 880,000 acres,
up 4 per cent; wheat, 1,000,000
acres, up 3 per cent; rye, 35,000
acres, up 6 per cent; flax seed,
1,000 acres, no change.
Cover crops and legume seed,
hairy vetch, 55,000 acres, up 2
per cent; Willamette vetch, 70,000
acres; Austrian winter peas, 30,000
acres, up 7 per cent; common rye
grass, 80,000 acres, no change;
alfalfa, 10,000 acres up 43 per
cent; reel clover, zu.uou acres ,up
53 per cent; Alsike clover, 25,000
acres, up 150 per cent; Ladino
clover, 10,000 acres, up 61 per cent.
There was no change in acre
ages for: dry beans, 1,000 acres;
sugar beets, 17,000 acres. But po
tatoes, at 46,000 acres, will drop
16 per cent. No goals were set
for canning vegetables, but gard
ening by individuals and com
mercial canners ia expected to in
crease. Milk, 1,445,000,000 . pounds
(260,000 cows needed): eggs, 37,
640,000 down 5 per cent; chickens,
4,251,000, down 8 per cent; turkeys,
2,221,000, a 15 per cent decrease;
cattle and calves by Jan. 1, 1,
500,000, a 3 per cent decrease.
Sows, 20,000 farrowing by spring.
U. P. Officials Study i
Blue Mountain Wreck
LA GRANDE, Jan. 21 (U.R
Union Pacific officials today con
tinued an investigation into
railroad accident in which two
persons were killed and an engine
and five baggage cars derailed
when a westbound passenger train
rounded a curve in the Blue
mountains.
Crushed to death under their
engine were Clarence Rlzor, 55,
La Grande, engineer, and Guy
Baum, 29, La Grande, fireman.
None of the passengers was In
jured. Nearly 100 yards of track was
torn up as the engine and bag
gage cars left the rails Saturday
night. The baggage cars remained
upright, but the engine narrowly
avoided hurtling down a 75-foot
incline into the waters of Meacham
creek.
Dow-Jones
Dow Jones closing bond aver
ages: 40 bonds, 108.75, off 0.11.
10 higher grade rails, 117.42, off
0.01.
10 second grade rails, 101.60,
off 0.26. v
10 public utilities, 109.64, off
0.01.
10 industrials, 106.34, off 0.16.
these from the nortnwest. But i , h. ,?,. .i... rrkn in
once I ate a tin of English plums I ciuyton. 111. on June 2, 1865. At
the age of nine sne pioveu witn
and after I threw the can into the
harbor at Southampton I realized
I had eaten a treat.
England Has No Summer
I suppose we have beautiful 1884 sne mm.riod Andrew Kcg
snrinetimes in Oregon, but in Ene- n. t Mj,.nn u ; iqia
A. H. Smith
her parents to Kansas, then to
Leadville, Colo., where she com
pleted her education. On Jan. 1,
mend any further tax reduction
now.
In urging further extension of
price controls, he said the cost of
living index rose only three per
cent since the Roosevelt hold-the-line
order of May, 1943, because
price controls were vigorously
administered.
But he said since September,
1945, when he last addressed con
gress, the strength of infationary
pressures has been demonstrated.
Retail sales jumped in the clos
ing months of 1945 over previous
peaks in 1944, and prices through
out the entire economy "have
been pressing hard against . . .
ceilings." The prices of real
estate, which cannot now be con
trolled under the law, are "rising
rapidly."
Hawaiian Statehood Asked
The chief executive asked aisp
for immediate congressional action
to make Hawaii the 45th state of,
the union.
Mr. Truman said the people of
the Virgin Islands should be given
an increasing ' measure of self-
government, and he called for
legislation to speed the economic
rehabilitation of the Philippines.
land spring lasted for three
months, even if it did extend
right on into winter without a bit
of summer. You have never seen
daffodils until you've waded in
them along "the backs" of Cam
bridge. And all the lilacs must
have stemmed from the lilacs of
Hampton Court.
Always I have told of Eugene's
unique wild west pioneer celebra
tion with a pageant instead of a
rodeo, but I'm glad I saw the
opera and the ballet of Paris in the
largest theater in the world. And
the English do Shakespeare so you
can understand it.
Some day I hope to go back to
Europe, but I hope there will be
no zig-zag Atlantic course in a
blackout. I'd even like to go back
to Atlanta. And New York, Wash
ington, Boston and Chicago.
They're all swell places to live.
People have homes everywhere.
I've long felt that with every
birth certificate, somebody in
Washington should issue a trans
continental rail or air ticket to be
used before the baby grows up to
vote. Then he would be more apt
to get the true perspective of
America, though there would al
ways be the town or the farm in
some particularly nice corner of it.
Geography a Factor
Wherever I've been I've found
people pretty much people. They
are shaped, true, by geography.
The southerners remember Sher
man because he was there and
they like to talk about him. The
British are insular and think it's
quite a trip to go from London to
Canterbury and back in a day.
The French hate most everybody,
but I think I would too if I had
lived in a country which has been
a battleground for its neighbors
for all history.
There may be an answer to the
atom bomb in the fellowship of
man. It could well start in places
like Eugene where we can strive
to have a little understanding for
the people across the street.
ler at Leadville. He died in 1914.
Mrs. Kegler and her son came to
Oregon two and a half years ago,
living at Elmira. Two years ago
they moved to Lorune, where they
have lived since. She was a
member of the Catholic church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Constance Ford of Colorado, and
Iva Pugh, Salem; one son, Thom
as, of Lorane; a sister, Sister
Mary Choribum, of the Comrades
of the Good Shepherd, Sioux City,
Iowa.
Funeral services will be held
at the Smith mortuary at Cottage
Grove Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.
with Rev. Louis Sohler officiat
ing. Interment will be in the
IOOF-Masonic cemetery.
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I found relief from
this terrible affliction that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P.O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
)uhndor4
Optometrist
174 Cast IVdwaF
SEIJIY
ARCB PRESERVER SHOES
exclusively at
in im irs
106r Willamette
Christine Blirup
Christine Blirup, 62, died at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sherman at Junction City on Sat
urday. She was born Aug. 4, 1883
in Denmark, and married Carl
Blirup there Jan, 15, 1908.
Surviving are a brother, Soren
Jensen, Denmark, and several
neices and nephews. Her husband
and a son, Jens, preceded her in
death. She was a member of the
Danish Lutheran church, the Dan
ish Sisterhood and Rebecca lodge.
Funeral services will be held
at the Danish Lutheran church
in Junction City Tuesday, at 2
p. m., with interment in the Dan
ish cemetery. Miller-Sherman
mortuary of Junction City is in
charge.
A. H. Smith. 78, of 2557 Port.
land street, died Saturday at a
local hospital. He was born June
24, 1867 in Illinois, and married
Corn L. McFall at Wayne, Neb.,
on Feb. 15, 1892. He lived in
Eugene the past 46 years. Sur
viving are his widow, a daughter.
Mrs. Etta Tompkins, Vaughn; two
sons, Vern and Ivan of Eugene; a
sister, Mrs. Alice Banford, route
1, Junction City; eight grandchil
dren, and four great - grandchil
dren. -
Funeral services will be held at
the Poole-Larsen mortuary Wed
ncsday at 1 p.m., with Interment
in tout' Cemetery No. 2.
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
Chronic bronchitis may develop U
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi
cine less potent than Creomulslon
which goes right to the scat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulslon blends beechwood
creosote byspeclnl process with other
time tested medicines for coughs,
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
Clark W. Harder
Clark W. Harder. 60. of 426
12th Avenue west, died Saturday
at a local hospital. He was born
at Grayling, Mich., May 20, 18S5,
and lived in kugene for a year.
Surviving are his widow, In
Eugene; five children and five
grandchildren. .Remains will be
taken to Ocean View cemetery
near Astoria on Tuesday,' where
graveside services will be held.
Poole-Larsen mortuary is in
charge.
Townsend News
Townsend Club No. 1 will hold
a business meeting Tuesday eve
ning at Silver Spray hall, 24 Sev
enth Avenue west.
DELUXE TAXI SERVICE
Eugene 3232 - Phones - Spfld. 584
mm
ASPIRIN
s
Easy for you... convenient
for guests. ..popular in the
West. Flans and menus
abound in January Sutuet.
This Is It
Mother!
Trouble-SavtngJime-SavingTip
From Other Busy Mothers
ttnown home remedy you can
use to relieve miseries of colds
is to rub warming, soothing Vlcks
VapoRub on throat, chest and
back at bedtime. Results are so
good because VapoRub
Penatrates to cold-Irritated
upper bronchial tubes with spe
cial, soothing medicinal vapors.
Stimulate chest and back
surfaces like a warming poultice.
Then For Hour VapoRub's
special action keeps on working.
Invites restful sleep. Often by
morning most of the misery of
the cold is gone I
Only VapoRub gives you this
special pcnctrating-stlmula-ting
action. So be sure you get the
one and only VICKS VAPORUB.
A NEW SERVICE FOR
EUGENE AND SPRINGFIELD RESIDENTS
-n lett i: it t
BAKED"
KORN'S BREAD
GHEER
imzm
CDCQCEGEB
FURNITURE
Kepaliing and Reflnlshlnc
BRIGHTER HOMES
851 Pearl phone 1231
GRAY'S REMEDY
R 1 i a i from Rheumatism,
Aches and Pain, Lumbago,
Lam Back.
Tiffany-Davis Drug Co.
HAVE YOUR BUNDS
CLEANED
REPAINTED
RETAPED
RE-CORDED
EXPERT SERVICE
AND SO REASONABLE
TOO!
Restore the original beauty of your Vene
tian blinds NOW this simple, practical
and economical way. Your blinds are
carefully taken down, txpertly handled
in our cleaning and re-newing plant,
then returned to your home and properly
installed. A small sise blind may be
cleaned for as low as 11.25.
The ONLY service its type ia tu9tt
NEW blind! oyr SMlty . timetet
and fRII installer!. .
a'J:im
1-