f SEWS NOTES
LpOlNO
.Rotary Club, Eugene Ho-
.Toastmaster Club,
lHoteL t Club, at the'
"".-American Veterans
J. room 107, Commerce
i?.Lu nf Oregon
t.tlnniaHa Ski Pa-
P?eenter.
0jmuuw
- riiiK Kn ffene
.. Eugene Shrine Club,
I-ettf. - '
tath and Lincoln Sts.
I' . ,,,111 Km
ITweek in the Labor Tern
Knette St., near Sixth
F. j. voiiwnv Carmen
tVal 656,HallA8p.m-
Rwn.. Painters Local 1277,
b 8 P-m.; Eugene central
Pi . F.. tt.11 A nm
L,T. Building Laborers Lo-
I Hall B,
faanics Local 1311, Hall
Tt p.m.; Friday, Sheet
I"!. . i 1 Wall r.
ffw Tin th E.
eUpiy tuiwii"'"'
fcifice. Department of Intern-
kvaue, ie imuiuoj
I for jorvauis
lemaui on ousiness umiua
Jwednday evening.
gcott, forester from the
hi office, Oregon ana i-au.
Revested 1anas flamin
- .t,,ni4 In Knirene Mon
.1-, ia cnnn.l 9 week in
tgoe office and in the field.
Im Ma ar.rnmrv-inied on his
i by someone from the
i.outc
LUlIo M. Tate, Eugene, at-
. .,,a n rliillipntho
8 ,uiuii ... ,
fccentiy, where she saw her
Ease and help pre
vent it with Mex
sana after every
change. Grown-upe
use it to soothe burn
of chafe; check itch
ing of minor .rashes
MEXSANA
SOOTHING
MEDICATED POWDER
GWART'S
i HEAT LAMPS
IB, DESK, BED LAMPS
Willamette
E
IIPmiIWENZL
we. uappiug - Repairing
m motor Tire Repairing:)
EUGENE, OREGON
TELEPHONE 607
I
two brothers and a sister together
for the tJ'st time in 42 years. The
event wis weld at the home of
Mrs. Kate Atkins, the sister, in
Missouri.- The two brothers nr.
tending were U. C. Smith of Re
gcr, Mo., and J. B. Smith of La
Grande, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Tnt
came to Oregon in 1902, and made
tneir last visit home soon after
that. Mr. Tate died in Eugene in
1924.
WRC Needle Club will meet
Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs.
Howard Tenner, 1091 11th Ave. W.
mrs. xiarry Shaw, Portland, is
visiting at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mrs. and Mrs.
B. H. Strobel, 40 Seventeenth Ave.
west.
The Fifth Division of the Metho
dist Church will hold a rummaee
sale Thursday at the Wintergard
en, Eighth and Charnelton.
A. J. Farrell, state plumblnr In
spector from Portland, was in Eu
gene Friday and Saturday for con
ferences with W. J; Cloyes, Lane
county senior sanitarian.
The Royal Arch Masons will
meet In the Masonic Temple at
v:3U p. m. Monday.
The sheriff's office Monday had
small card case belonging to
Emery Allen Whitely, whose ad
dress shown on materials in the
case is Camp Five, Wendling. The
owner may recover it by calling at
the sheriff's office.
Captain Curtis Leslie returned
to Ft. Lewis Saturday after a visit
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Emma E. Leslie, 208 Nineteenth
Ave. W. Capt. Leslie returned re
cently from service with the
Quartermaster Corps in Alaska.
Upon his return to Ft Lewis, he
was to reenlist in the Army with
master sergeant's rank.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a social meeting and
initiation Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the
River Road clubhouse. Members
are urged to bring candidates
eligible for membership. Cards
and games will follow the initia
tion. Eighteen members of the board
of directors. Home Planners Insti-
' tute, will meet at 6 p.m. Monday
for dinner at the osourn Hotel,
according to Russ Fields, director.
Dinner will be followed by a spe
cial business meeting, called by
H. F. McDaniel, chairman of the
board.
An answer to many Inquiries,
Sgt. Lewis T. Hammack, in charge
of Army recruiting in the Eugene
area, announced Monday that it is
still possible for a young man to
get college, business or trade
school education at government
expense by enlisting in the New
Regular Army. The only change
after the Oct. 5 deadline is that
now the number of months of
free education depends upon the
number of months a man serves
between the time he enlists and
the date the war is declared offi
cially terminated, Sgt. Hammack
said. '
T
fly the New
;Piper Super
: Cruiser
11
m
jJ Light I Efficient I
I G MITCHELL
, Mag. Phone 4141
elien fa associated with
fj- T & Associates of
ttTn , J have been serv
Hard of Hearing since
Records
BUILDING PERMITS
Repairs and altcrationi! Henry Lnst-
Lana County, 133 Fifth Ave. W., rl-
Ave. W., Itore. $100! Floyd Marten, 839
Van Buran St., rejldence, 50.
Friendly St., relldence and f arate, TM!
uauae a- uerru, law,
E., reildence and garage, H00O.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
n-l A V - - tTanHR VlniH Tjnt.
and Bertha Sue CurUf, Sprlnsfleld.
No operator's llcenee, defective muf
fler: Clarence Halvonon, Slv $S sua
pended.
BIRTHS
Bin ill at Bheades OJale (ad Betellal!
MEYERS To Mr. and Mr. George
Meyen, YoncaHa, a daufhter. Oct. 1).
DOOLEY To Mr. and Mn. C. W.
Dooley, Cabin City, a daughter, Octl.
HANDSAKEB To Mr. and Mra. Mel
vta Uandiaker, Elmlra, twin daughterl,
Oct 1. .
Theodore M. Hendricks
Theodore M. Hendricks, 48, Rt.
2, Eugene, died Sunday at a local
hospital. He was a resident of
VnaniB ihA nnst 30 vears. and was
employed as shop foreman of the
ueorge a. naiion 1,0.
nyr- TTonrtHrks was bom Aua.
i mas ot Smith Bend. Wash..
and was married in Eugene July
3, 1922, to cnariotte uougias. ne
was a member . of the Eugene
Surviving are his widow; four
sons, Donald, Harold, KODen ana
Merle, all of Eugene; a brother,
Kenneth, of Valsete, Ore.; three
sisters, Edna Gladstone, Oakland,
Calif., Cleo Vinding, San Fran
cisco, and Altna smnn, rnuaaei
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at tne rooie-
Larsen Mortuary.
SftVEL- I
THE SCENIC "McKENZIE ROUTE"
EAST
OUGH BEND BURNS BOISE TWIN FALLS
OGDEN and SALT LAKE
Hours Faster - Miles Shorter
Forum Will Give
Tax Plan Views
Eugene voters nnri vr,.,
will have a chance TuesHav PVP-
ning on Lane County Town Meet-
ib to near the state's leading
proponents of the three per cent
gross income tax proposal, up for
a decision from Oregon voters on
.Nov. 5, advance their arguments
for passage of this most contro
versial measure on the fall ballot.
Joe Dunne, ex-state represen
tative and leader of the movement
to pass the bill, will be in Eugene
from Portland, accompanied by
James McKenzie, state Townsend
Club manager, to lead the affirm
ative section of the forum.
A lormidable opposition is ex
pected from S. Eugene Allen, ed
itor of the Oregon Labor Press
and member of the Portland
school board. Allen will be
teamed with Dr. Calvin Crum
baker, professor of economics at
the University of Oreeon anrl
tugene councilman.
ihe American Veterans Com
mittee and Radio Station KUGN,
joint sponsors of the Droeranv In.
vite all interested persons to at
tend the meeting, which will be
gin at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Com
munity center, 1076 Willamette,
The meeting will be broadcast
from 8:15 to 9 p.m., over KUGN.
Circus Comes,
Sans Housing
The cirucs is coming to town.
And the Pollack Bros, circus
is finding out first hand just
what the Eugene housing prob
lem is.
"It's hard enough to find ac
commodations for our perform
ers," wailed Roy Farrell. busi
ness agent for the cirucs, "but
we can't find a thing for our
elephants."
The homeless elephants are
due to arrive Monday evening
by train and they may be down
right peeved, according to Far
rell, if housing hasn't been found
for them.
Also arriving Monday from
Olympia, where the show closed
Saturday, were Sonny Moore
and his dogs in a specially
equipped truck; Saranatla the
Second, musical horse who plays'
Swanee River and other songs
on bells, in his custom-built
steel trailer; clowns, aerialists
and other performers in trailers
and cars; and the animals by
train.
Reserved seat tickets to the
"close-up" circus may be bought
at Millers Department Store for
$1.65 and $2.25. General admis
sion tickets are being sold for
$1 by the Business and Profes
sional Women, American Legion
and the Active Club.
The show will open at the
Eugene Armory Tuesday at 8:15
p.m. and will play at that time
each evening through Friday.
Matinees will show at 3:30
p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Proceeds from the show are
marked for the Eugene park and
playground fund.
Arthur U. Rutherford
Arthur U. Rutherford, 78, 863
Ferry St., died at his home Sun
day. He was born March 4, 1868
at Meaes County. Ohio, and mar
ried Lowavne Walter in West Vir
ginia, Sept. 19, 1891. They came to
Eugene 15 years ago from Moa
tana.
Surviving are his widow; seven
children, Gwen, Carl and Victor
Rutherford, all of Eugene; Elmer
of Casper, Wyo., Ernest 01 ureai
Falls, Montana; Mrs. Erie Evered
nf T.n Aneeles: and Mrs. C. W.
Morris, Medford; 27 grandchildren
anil 73 ereat-erandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the Simon Mortuary Thursday at
1 n. m with interment in Rest
Haven Memorial Park.
:
In 1856, paper was made from
corn stalks.
So-.
ROYAL SHOOT Klnr Gtutaf of Sweden sets his
sights on a target during a hunting excursion at Gronro.
New York Department Stores
Teach Graduates of Oregon
Five graduates of the Univer
sity of Oregon's school of business
administration, recipients of schol
arships from New York Univer
sity last spring, are now receiving
"valuable training" in large New
York department stores, according
to Dr. N. H. Cornish, professor of
business administration.
Worth from $500 to $1000 each,
the scholarships are for study for
master's degrees in retailing, with
on-the-job training in retail stores.
Trains at Sak's
Herman W. Rossum, Portland,
is receiving his training in Sak's
Fifth Avenue, caterers to New
York's "400." It is the people from
this class, Dr. Cornish said, who
spend on an average of $70,000 a
year per man, woman and child
for consumption goods. Earl E.
Beck, Portland, is with Abraham
Straus, one of Brooklyn's leading
stores.
Working in Macy's, world's big
gest department store under one
roof, are Ralph W. Gibson and
Wilbur M. Osterloh, both of Eu
gene.
Learns Buying
Lawrence J. Hunt, Hermlston,
was placed in J. C. Penny and
Company's New York store for
training as a buying officer. An
other Oregon graduate, W. S. Wat
son, is one ot this company's top
buyers, Dr. Comlsh added.
Three other university students
who received store privilege and
scholarship awards last spring
were ; Jean A. McCormick, of
Portland, Mary J. Copeland, Junc
tion City, and Mary Kay Crum
baker ot Eugene. Miss McCor,
mick is attending the University
of Pittsburgh, Miss Copeland is at
Northwestern University. Miss
Crumbaker did not accept the
award.
VA Plans Pay
After 30 Days
With 14,000 checks to mall to
veteran students this fall, the Vet
eran's Administration hopes to
forward first subsistence checks
30 days after the start of school,
R. J. Gridley, University of Ore
gon veteran's office staff member,
announced Monday.
These 14,000 veterans under the
rehabilitation training program
are enrolled in 22 colleges and
universities in Oregon. Veteran's
guidance centers have been estab
lished at all of these schools to
enable VA to keep accurate rec
ords and make prompt payments
of subsistence, Gridley pointed
out.
A veteran must be in school for
at least 30 days before subsistence
payments start, Gridley said, and
in some cases a slight further de
lay is unavoidable.
He advised students that any
change of address from that on
their certificate of eligibility
should be sent to the VA imme
diately, in order to prevent non
delivery of checks. Veterans who
change schools are also required
to obtain supplementary certiln
cates from their VA office.
I Eugene Reglster-GnarJ. tngene. Ore., Mondiy, Oct tl, 1948, Pat I
Oregon Factory
Payrolls Rise
SALEM (aP) The number of
factory workers in Oregon in
creased 12.3 per cent during the
first half of this year, or double
the national gain of 6.2 per cent,
the State Unemployment Com
pensation Commission said Mon
day. Oregon's industrial jobs in
creased from 105,601 to 118,576
from January to June.
The expansion occurred in
spite of a reduction in shipyard
employment from 14,813 to 7,719
during the period. Lumber and
logging firms accounted for most
of the gain, rising from 42,173 to
54,2775. Food processing plants
increased from 16,495 to 20,931.
Employment by all firms cov
ered by state unemployment
compensation reached 2773,317
In June, a gain of almost 12 per
cent since January. Among non
manufacturing firms, construc
tion was the leader, advancing
from 12,290 to 17,718 jobs in
the first half of the year.
The commission said continued
seasonal demand for workers in
dicate that employment now has
reached an all-time high for any
peacetime year.
Rings of Brazilian professional
men signify their calling. Doctors
wear emeralds; lawyers rubles;
engineers sapphires, dentists to-
SPRINGFIELD
aw.iWW.lJWM-l4111
$ I N C C R Beatrice Kay
J - f-AIM 111 Nla
received . r,
tional Academy of Vocal Arts,
New York, for her songs of Ihe
gay 90's, an era which ended be
fore she was born.
Highway Advocates
Set Springfield Meet
SPRINGFIELD Members of
the Cascade Highway Assn., rep
resenting civic groups in 11 Wil
lamette Valley towns, will meet
here Monday to outline a program
to 'promote a through highway
from Oregon City to the Springfield-Eugene
area.
Representatives are expected
from Oregon City, Lebanon, Sil
verton, Stayton and other points
on the proposed route.
Sanitarian to Address
Junior High's P-TA
Springfield Howard
Smith, restaurant sanitarian in
the Lane County Health Depart
ment, will speak to members of
the Junior High School Parent
Teachers' Assn. on school lunch
programs and food sanitation at
a meeting Wednesday.
Moving mctures will be used to
supplement the program. The
meeting will be at 2:30 p.m. at the
scnooL A iree nursery wiu oe
conducted for the benefit of
mothers with small children.
Police Recover Sign
Abandoned in Ditch
SPRINGFIELD Recovery of
the plywood traffic patrolman,
reported stolen last week, was an
nounced Monday by city police.
The sign, which warned motorists
of the school crossing at second
and Main Sts., was found late
Sunday in a Third St. ditch where
it had been abandoned.
MEETING PLANNED
SPRINGFIELD Job's Daugh
ters, Bethel No. 30, will meet at
7:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Ma
sonic Temple.
Anna Louise Holliston
Mrs. Anna Louise Holliston, 65,
of Creswell, died Sunday at a
Eugene hospital. She came to
Creswell in 1912, and was a mem'
ber of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church, the Creswell chapter of
Eastern Star, and the Presbyterian
Aid Society.
Mrs. Holliston was born March
2, 1881 at Hanley Falls, Minn., and
was married to William Holliston
in that state in 1912. Surviving are
two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Kelson,
of Shelby, Mont., and Mrs. Mary
K. Olsen, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; six
nephews and five nieces.
Services will be held Thursday
at the Schwerlng Mortuary in
Creswell, with interment in Rest
Haven Memorial Park in Eugene.
In the first quarter of the 14th
Century, the Jester was an impor.
tant part of every large house
hold.
Worship God
In Hub appointed way
' a
Townsend Hall Basement
8th A Lincoln, Eogea
Every ' Saturday .
2 P.M.
vw nci
COINS STOPPID
tostant fyfef
NEVER wait! Promptly prqtact
Uxm from tLjht hoM with Dr. SchoU'i
ZtDo-pada and corns won't ever hav
(thanes to develop! But If you Hat
corns Zino-pad trill stop painful aboo
friction, lift prwura inrtantly.
QUICKLY REMOYI CORNS
You'll marvel, too, bow I
quickly remova coma Wil d 1 1 1
, when uaed with tbaaep-
an la njeauxmom ibciiki-
aa. jot nut a mo.
E
E71
rtQfW
Looking for extra cash?
You'll find it at our con-
Uvenient office. Loans
$50, $1UU, $zsu or more
Confidential, fast, friendly
service. Small monthly
payments.
Just phone us! We'll ar
range everything, and
your cash will be wait
ing for you when you
come in!
CALKINS FINANCE CO.
Loani tM, 1100, 130 or mora
SIS Miner Bldf. Pb. 1108
Lie. 5-225, M-273
DON'T DIG UP YOUR SEWER!
SUctxtC RoTO-Room
Sewar Clacming Service
FOB CLOGGED SEWEB8
Phone 5782-J
HOUSE
MOVING & RAISING
AHRE & RICHMOND
540 Van Buren St Ph. ST19-I
ARMY SUPPLIES
Gllkey Trading; Post, 1873
Franklin at 13th. Ph. 5918-Vi.
PROMPT
Auto Repairs
ALL MAKES
MLUMMER-SIGL0N
NASH DEALERS
8TH AND PEARL STS.
BETTER t
BAKED"
CORN'S BREAD
CALL GREAT NORTHERN
Great Northern apadalty I
freight handling la dcperntfaMlfty.
Whatever yon ahlp, Great Northern
provides dependable, on-time
transportation. For information
about shipping from and to the
Pacific Northwest and California
consult
C. A. OIRKIN, kilt. Oca. Frt. All.
IM Aararkaa lank M.
Talsphan hma 114
Part la M1 1, On
r.BPAT NORTHERN. For Emoln Buflaer tlciOa
tec rout local stent, or wrila to c. L. Blcaos, irtv.
RIDE AS YOU SHIP
Pais. Aicnt, 110 American Bank B14 Portland 5, Pre.
' j -
No wonder the places It's been I
Nows the time to restore its youthful,
lively performance and appearance.
' So drive In for prompt service;
Yes, prompt! We have more mechanics now
and can really offer the speedy
service we know you want
fbdn'
tlo
Tfi
Drive
Out SB
m
Our Ford mechanics and body men are
experts on motor tune-ups, paint jobs, smoothing
out fender and body dimples, removing rattles,
cleaning and renewing upholstery.
I
You'll drive out slide as a whistle
with your old car looking and acting "new" again.
For aii service bring your car "Back Horns"
to the men who know it best.
For prompt Service Foirly Priced
'4'
?
OB
t
SEE YOUR TORI)' DEALER
Buses Lear Eugra at 9:31 an. -7:15 pjn.
j . Z39U Lmtrcua
PACIFIC TDAILVAYS
nOX ESTIMATES
JTr Cttrnfif
btf)Mt aWvm wf BotwV
Be
BenrL Of.