icrnr
NEWS - NOTES
tv"' xoastmasters, Eu-
(19 ir
30 pi -Hunt Ciud, xu-
Kednew . Ciub) Eugene
(Koon "
Eugene Shrine Club,
0 J""r
Community
Tleure Skat-
Tlwed by meeting at
I pa.
.. iriirfn has re
'.tossoihisbiUfold conT
.18 to cash and $75 in in
&J Sc& ' Willamette St.
and hospital
Tirf-irf DDCCB
' din are not eligible as mem-
SThuard Monday, raows"
Scud L. PWtenger. The
Poll yT virfi-com-
t for the western states.
0ne Worta Club of the
Srlw of Oregon will meet
ff55. t 7:30 P.m. in the
SBttJi 7:30
WLrti v Karris, supervising
'Smt of the University of Ore
fS 5 his desk Monday after
S,n of five weeks Vdurtag
W.; hi. desk Monday after
r.rfmi. California cities.
Sn Riverside, Los Angeles,
:cnS??.. .nri Palm Springs.
'of the University of
f.r Margaret L. McGee,
ffirofDd Mrs. John M.
S&gene, has. accepted a
ILii.i m tion wltn ui. w. n,
fTl .rtitor of the Missis-
S VaUey Historical Review
fftad of the social science de
K Wane University, New
mi. 'McGee was
SSrl from the university's
god of journalism in June, 1948
rUL. di No. 11. A.F. and
Ul will hold a special meeting
h fte Masonic """",
L Work in the M.M. degree will
Hi... ith the first section be-
0aiaf 'at 3 p.m. and the second
tndPcTubNo.lwUlhold
hMular business meeting Tues
Sy svening t W.O.W. Hall. There
i rubbish fire was extin-
pished by city firemen at the
Gm Hotel Monday afternoon.
tat was no damage,
i Amu band will provide
ttrtaiiunent at a meeting of the.
Anerican Legion post no. a r re
tort 8p.m. at Knights of Pythias
Eil Mowing the program, cof
fee, apple pie and cheese will be
erred.
durlei H. Strong, Eugene,
Fairgrounds Meeting
Postponed to Thursday
Proposed renovation of the
Urn County Fairgrounds will be
tossed at a meeting of direc
ts) of 'the County Fair Assn.
Thunday, Ernest McCulloch, sec-nhrj-manager
of the association,
Ml Tuesday.
Discussion of recommendations
IWtted by the city-county
Wit department was originally
VMUM for Monday but some
ssnlen of the board could not
Rod i meeting at that time, Mc-
expiainea. .
SCOUT MEET
ft. a. orucKan, president oi uie
fB Trsil Council, attended
p Benton district annual meet-
m at dinner Sunday in Cor-
Mil Council official, nnrtlofmrt.
the program Included C. H.
i organization and extension
and Scout Executive
u sales of Eugene.
CALIFORNIA &
POINTS EAST
'AN FBANCISCO -I7.7S
W ORLEANS .
PLUSC
TRAVEL
,'Milwa
""wrfSt. phon8
tj.ZU
$44 I S
rAX -
Y fi
5408
Tuesday was granted a certificate
by the State Board of Engineering
authorizing him to act as a pro
fessional engineer.
Members of the Lane District
Boy Scout Committee and of the
district's Operating Committees
will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the
Eugene Hotel,
Mrs. Amy Dzlegel. Honolulu.
will sail for home from San Fran
cisco Thursday. She has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Hand, 1847 Madison St., Eugene.
Records
XABBIAGE LICENSES
3eorg W. and Josephine E. Chap
man. Creiwelli RoUand GrosdidOr. 148
2ifhteenth St and Selroa Ward, 310
k. ai, w., ooxn springfieid; orvfiie C.
4!tcr.berger, 2447 Kincaid St., Eugene,
and Horma W. Rust, 508 Eighth St.,
SpiingIeld.
CIRCUIT COURT
Lawiulti filed: A. C. Haag and Co.
va. Bert regies, etal: plaintiff aski de
cree awarding judgment of 11000 and
ordering foreclosure- of mortgage. Henry
Pfennig vs. Donna and J. M. Appleby;
plaintiff asks Judgment of $1310.20 for al
leged carnage to irucit in mgnway coiU
son Oct. 23, 1940.
- Divorce suits filed: Helen A. vm. TU
nard Raymond, cruel and Inhuman treat
ment! Robert vg. Karoline Styskal. con-
iinuea winui aDsence; cnaries B. vs
Nancy A. Williamson cruel and inhu
man treatment.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Vagrancy: J. A. Brydon, Medford, 10
oaya in jmu.
Drunk: Glen 8. Jones, 1360 Orchard
St., SlOi Arthur W. Hill, 2303 Willam
ette St., 20 days In Jail: Conner Bishop,
Salem, $10f Claude E. Heflin, Smeed
Hotel, 10 days in Jail; Arthur E. Smith,
transient. 10 days In jail.
Basic rule: Angelina Jensen, $10; Roy
Griffin, $35, Christian S. Chrlstensen,
$10: Ladoris W, Chrlatofferson, $5.
Stop sign, $9 each: Hazel Stalberg,
William Brown, Singer Chambliss, F. 1
Wooliever.
Drunk and disorderly: Richard A. Er
landson, $10.
Failure to yield right of way': Harry
Thomas Ray. not guilty of charge.
Driving under Influence of liquor: Paul
a. wniie, roruana, laiso no drivers li
cense) $150 fine.
BIRTHS
At Sacred Heart General Hospital
TOLLESON To Mr. and Mrs. King
u. xoueson, opnngueia, a aaugnter, Jan
20.
NETZELf To Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Net
zel, Rt 1, Creswell, a son, Jan. 20
Highway Snow
Turns to Slush
Packed snow nn man. r.r r-
Bon's mountain passes was turn
ing to slush Tuesday morning as
temperatures continued to rise,
the State Hiehwav rnmmtceinn
ported.
Most of the pavement at Santiam
ass Was reDorteri hare anri
frOStV. hut Rnnte nf elnch nJ tna
remain. The sm has k. rj
ed. At Willamette pass, spots of
packed snow and ice remained
throughout the section.
Short stretches of one-way
traffic were reDorteH
coast roads due to slides.
Dr Huesfis Installed
By Science Academy
' The Oregon Academy of Sci
ence installed Dr. Ralph Buskin
Huestis, professor of Zoology in
the University of Oregon, as its
president for 1947, at recent
ceremonies at Reed College,
Portland.
The academy members also vot
ed University of Oregon Professor
Dr. Warren D. Smith as president
elect for 1917. to take office as
president in January, 1948. By
virtue of his office Dr. Smith
serves as vice-president for 1947,
Dr. Pierre Van Bysselberghe,
professor of chemistry in the uni
versity, was elected academy
treasurer for this year, and Dr.
Andrew F. Moursund, head of the
university's mathematics depart
ment, was named to succeed him
self as chairman of the academy's
mathematics section.
Pinball License
Plan Changed
SPRINGFIELD The city
council's finance committee Mon
day night revised its proposals to
license pinball machines and
punchboards by adopting a license
fee plan for distributors and a
percentage tax on the devices.
Previously the council had ap
proved a plan to license both the
machines and distributors.
vunumiieenrcn stua ic wuuiu uci
imDOssible to estimate accurately
the revenue that would be derived
from the new system but one dis
tributor stated the income should
be around $10,000 annually.
Under the new plan distributors
would be charged a $125 quarterly
license. The machines would be
assessed at 10 per cent of the
gross. Collections would be made
in the presence of a city employe
and the payment is to be made at
the time of collection, the commit
tee stipulated. .
Distributors of punchboards
would be charged a $50 annual
license. In addition the city would
collect three per cent of the face
value of each board.
The monthly levy on Juke boxes
was dropped from a proposed $5 to
$2. The committee proposed no
distributor's license. ' -
Springfield News Notes
xne mount vernon extension
unit will meet Wednesday at 10:30
a. m. for a potluck dinner. Mrs.
Willis Smith will be the hostess.
A demonstration of poultry cook
ing will be given by Mrs. Milbert
Wienecke, Cora Willets and Beu
lah Goodwin.
Envoy Resigns;
Next Named
WASHINGTON M0 Stanley
K. Hornbeck, ambassador to The
Netherlands, resigned Tuesday
and President Truman picked
Herman B. Baruch to succeed him.
The White House said the nom
ination of Baruch, now ambassa
dor to Portugal, will be sent to
the Senate within a day or so.
Baruch is'a brother of Bernard
L. Baruch, the elder statesman.
Presidential Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said Mr. Truman
accepted the Hornbeck resigna
tion with "reluctance."
Hornbeck gave "personal" rea
sons for resigning, Ross added.
Orleinallv aDnolnted to The
Netherlands post in September,
1944, Hornbeck first offered his
resignation when the Truman ad
ministration came into office in
1945. He was persuaded then to
remain on the job.
Marie Johnson Bebernes
Marie Johnson Bebernes. 84,
Junction City, died at a Eugene
hospital Tuesday. Born Jan. 5,
1863, at Denmark, she married
Nels Johnson at Omaha, Neb.,
March 10, 1885. He died in 1900,
and in 1922 she was married to
Soren Bebernes. He died in 1927.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Alice Jensen, Seattle, and
Mrs. Helene Rubotton, Oakland,
Calif.; three sons, John Johnson,
Spokane, George, of Lincoln, Neb.,
AUord, of Junction City; a sister,
Sena Petersen, Eugene; three
brothers, Otto Wilde, Junction
City, Adolph, of Junction City,
and Jim Wilde, Washington; nine
grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren.
Two grandchildren were
killed during the war, and - four
children preceded her in death.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Miller-Sherman
Mortuary in Junction City.
The antlers of all deer, elk,
and even the eiant moose are
manufactured and discarded each j Vfe'TkmO'KOL
Portland, Motorists
Can Use Loading Zones
PORTLAND W The weary
motorist who only wants to dash
into a cleaning store and leave a
suit or drop off a pair of shoes at
the cobblers will now get a break
in Portland.
Acting Chief Deputy City At
torney J. O. Stearns said private
automobiles were entitled to use
loading zones, as do trucks, pro
vided the cars remain no longer
than the 20-minute time limit.
fl'sxrtisc
WIS
-Spoils S!wp Tonight.
You'll like the way'
Va-tro-nol works right
where trouble Is to
open tip noee-relitve
sniffy transient con
gestion. (Alsogrand tcv
relieving miOy, sneery,
stuffy distress of
head colds.) Follow
directions In folder.
imps aiaaa
ImtttaY
EtSaW
tanftss
Rtstff)
TIPATED?. SD
MS THIS MAN
relief after eating
famous breakfast cereal
"rtflSriM forev Then
an ,uicere. unsolicited let-
t?tbda,?fve t W -1
It for b?.Ai?5?. ? 1
rks-L . n it i " every aav.
L' un it ..J
f.1' of h,fon8Pation due
mi.iT, v." ALL.RR4V
wfcK.'"iBg relief t" "5!
SS.55
v ' Euy to uutatt! f
mmmL
I . ,1 ..,.. 'J
Long lattlngl
Won't crack! pjj
' Low Priced! .
Demonstration
z Starting
Wednesday
Come in and see for your
self the amazing advan
tage of ALUMINUM tile
,' . . how sturdy, how eosy
, It is to keep clean how
simply it's installed! Our
expert will gladly con
sider your questions and
be of aid to you in every
'way!
it's Lifetime Aluminum!
j WALL TILE
Here's the easiest, most economical way to give
your walls sparkling beauty. Aluminum wall
tile is waterproof and easy to clean . . . and
it's now available to you in an assortment of
beautiful colors. It's longer-lasting, too . .' .
because it resists cracking. The many advan
tages over ordinary wall tile will amaze you
... yet it's low-priced to suit your income. Any
handy-man can install it!
Prlctd
at Only
43c
tq. ft.
BUILDING MATERIALS , . . BASEMENT
Catena Kettster-Giiard, Eagene, Ore., Tnesflay, Jan. ?1, 1MT, Pace S
COPPER PORCH LANTERN
REDUCED! 1,93
Add beauty to your porch with
hit solid copper, colonial style
light. Cleor glass shade.
WOOD LATHI... SALE
PRICED! 42.95
Precision butt ; ; for precision
workmanship; Constructed of
cast Iron. 31" between centers.
SALE! DOOR-IDOI
MIRROR 1.79
AdUistoblel Chrome elated
throughout! Easily Installed 1 1 1
no holts to drBU
WARDS VITALIZED OIL,
3 -GAL CAN 1,59
Cleans as It lubricates! Far cleaner
engines, more power, gas mHe
age! 'Plus Fed. tax
Brag &3 Q!h3Q gsoat oy&ngQl
tift4.i tat ..i-n- -1 r
WARM FLANNEL GOWNS FOR WINTER!
2.49
Your insurance acjainst cold winter nights I Of fin
cotton flannel full-cut comfort! 32-42. .
REG. 4.98 MEN'S STURDY
WORK SHOES 4.47
Ideal all 'round work shoal Of
black elk tanned leather with
cord tire or leather soles; 6-12.
MEN'S SMART NEW BRENT HATS
B rente always look band-box fresh! Select yours
from a variety of style and ahades. VA to 7 Vi.
REG. 7.19 WOOL SPORT SHIRTS
Men, they're handsome comfortable . . . can't A Art
shrllnk over 1. Full-cut. lona-sleeved styles. tXiXi
COMFORTABLE PLAT.
FORM ROCKER 54.88
Spring-filled seat, smooth rack
ing actlonl Attractive coven k
wear for yearii .
REG. 5.95 WOMEN'S
M0C OXFORD 5.47
A trim and neat brown leather
shoe so comfortable far walking!
Non-marking rubber soles. 4-9.
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS
Fluffy bath towels of firmly constructed cotton I7Q
terry cloth. Blue, maixe, green, rose borders. wC
SPECIAL! PAISLEY COMFORTER .
Filling of 5 new wool 95 India cotton. Cut Q QQ
slxe, 72x84 Inches. 4Vi lbs. Ross, blue or cedar. Oe30
FLUFFY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
Whit chenille on dusty rose, peach, blue, aqua. Q QQ
Blue or dusty rote on white 90"xl05". 990
REG. 11.50 SHEEPLINED COATS
Men. sar on Iheeei Smart coats of water
repellent gabardine with heavy slppsr front Q QC
86-49. OeOU
WARDS ELECTRIC HEATING PAD
Automatic thermostat controls heats; sot at low. A,
medium, or high. Extra water-repellent corn., "e
' "t v t " I i.'i - I
t
BRONZE-PLATED
KOORLAMP 15.88
Ad(ust the light 3 ways with
Mogul tocketl Heavy base 1 1
CLOTHES BASKET
REDUCEDI 2.99
Fine Imported willow, with strong--ly
rajnforced rim and bottom; "
firm handles. 27xl9'4xl0ft'
CORN HOUSEHOLD BROOM REDUCED!
Sturdy corn broom, sewed with strong cord, and
bound with wire. Smooth wooden handle. Saxel
17c
BOYS' BRIOHTLY STRIPED
KNIT SHIRTS 1,00
Ribbed at neck and wristbands;
Smooth, combed cotton needs ne ,
Ironing; Asst'A 10-I&
STURDY POPLIN JACKETS
5.77
light In weight but plenty warml
Zjpper front style of water
repellent poplin. 36-44.
CONVENIENT TRAINING SEAT
Comfortable . . . with high curved back and arms, Q QQ
adjustable footresf! lust clamp tt to adult seat Oe30
COLORFUL COTTON PILE RUGS
Lovely for bedrooms, bathrooml Combination of Q Q7
soft cut and looped pile. Wash. Pastels. 27"x44". 0e9
"CUSHION" PLAID SCATTER RUGS
Washablel Long-wearingl Soft, thick yarns are Q QQ
Interwoven In handsome plaid design! 2x4 ft size. OeOO
"BABYGUARD" HIGH CHAIR
All hardwood In maple finish. Wide-spread legs to C 'AA
prevent tipping ... large scooped tray. Oefxfz
25-FT. TROUBLE LIGHT . . . REDUCED!
Take light wherever you need It! A steel wire Q OC
guard protects the bulb from breaking. Get it now! tUeOO
GIRLS' NAINSOOK SLIPS
SIZES 2-14 66c
Soft white nainsook (fine quality
cotton) carefully seamed
for girls 2-14.
2.77
OIL FILTER ASSEMBLY
COAT
SWEATERS
Handsome designs and two-ron. Reduced! Quick-change type with cartrldgel
color combinations in medium Filter element oi add roslstant felt and cotton!
weight wool Sizes 4 to 10. '
2.69
STURDY LITTLE OVERALLS
OP CORDUROY 2.77
For boys or tomboys who wear
sizes 2 to 6 . . , these durable
overalls of plnwale corduroy
m.
0m
&B.CC e Kellogg Com.
J ' Mlch'Wn, and
mm
LLWBRANisnot
Phono 4200
I0S9 Willamette
Phone 4200
1059 Willamette
r&Adv.