olalo Growers
ay Get Goals
Lon Ptat0 ProducOT wh0
ICW" ' ,11 ii.t. as com-
&dSith. Period
SSuSSiOonb. receiving no
"V. 1MT farm acreafe goals
'reduction In potato
V.bout Per cent
i.i riin nave
been designated In Lane County
fbr 1847 according to Ernest E
Schrenk, county committee chair-
inn. urawen wno intend to plant
more titan 2.9 fipr.it and u
- 7 7 wnu nave
a potato history to back up such
a icquegi, snouia request a goal
i uc oci Up i0r meir tarm. These
requests or anneals mini h. i m,.
Lane County AAA office by March
Growers who nla
their farm goal or more than the
i.v acres it tney have no goal,
will not be elieible fnr PAworn.
ment price support on their 1947
potato crop, according to Schrenk.
-; ' " n ill
Girl Christens
New Airplane
Miss Kay Elizabeth Panzer, 3V4
years old, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Panzer, 160 N. Lawrence
St., christened a new plane in a
recent ceremony at Eugene Air
park. Sitting astride the propeller,
Kay poured the contents of a bot
tle of "Snnirt" r,n h. i,i. j
conferred the name of "Donald
Duck" on the ship.
The Webfoot Flyers, organiza
tion owning tha nlms ic nri,,.
group of citizens of Eugene who
onare a common interest m flying
ona nave iormea a club to pursue
their hohhv. vnit.;n. tm.-i
Oswald, club president. He asked
mat au persons who are interested
in the activities of the group con-
mci mm at 7z Jefferson St. '
Oswald said that a special meet
ing Is to be held at the office of
Pacific Aircraft Corp., Eugene
Airpark, on Monday, Feb. 24, at
7:30 p.m. It Is for the purpose of
considering the current budget
and passing on applications for
membership.
MoniEirs Mating Fun!
(She'
In mom otto nOlm
, J) row? Modem rmwo
0m, have been made so
g. that anyone can now
hW to play, qmieklj
fate ana man rmyiafy
ba children!
dtjaBttlemmthmiaA
fait and even grandpa.
m Ut learning to play
finding fascinating new
SJ an Bi n aerraHm
tm play the piano!)
more fun than trier have for
!
Come in and talk with as
'boat h. We would be more
than happy to help yon get
started wi nue. And while
yoVe here, be sure to see
the snperb and lovely
Georgian Console, by Story
ft Qark an instrument so
glorious fa tone, to exquisite
m cabinet styling that it it
known as one of the greatest
a the world!
Elementary Teachers
Schedule Workshop
A workshop on health and
physical education problems will
be held Feb. 28, at Springfield
Union High School for all elemen
tary school teachers, Mrs. Lucille
Kennedy, Lane County school su
perintendent, announced Friday.
The workshop will begin at 9
a.m. and continue all day, with
luncheon served at noon at the
Lincoln School.
C27 COMPUTE MUSIC SEBVICg ,
U Wast Uth Ave.
by fee City Hall
Quaker State
Motor Oil
NOW
38c
Per Ql.
Compfon Warns
Against Delay
WASHINGTON U.R) Dr. Karl
T. Compton said Friday that scien
tists will quit en masse and the
atomic energy program will be
come "a hollow shell" if political
and special interests win their
fight against David E. Lilienthal.
Compton, president of Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology
and a leader in development of
we atomic bomb, expressed "dis.
uiusionment and disgust" over
Senate delay In confirming Lilien
thai as ' chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Letter to Vandenberg
Compton expressed his views in
a letter to Senate President Arthur
H. Vandenberg (R-Mich).
His letter was introduced Into,
the record of the Senate Atomic
Committee now considering the
appointment and preparing for a
test of strength on the drive of
Sen. Kenneth McKellar (D-Tenn)
to block confirmation.
Compton said further delay In
acting upon the nomination would
be "a blow to progress" in both
military and industrial applica
tions of the new power.
The entire program, he said,
would be reduced to little more
than "glib talk" if action approv
ing Lilienthal was not immediate
ly forthcoming.
Already, he said, scientists have
quit their jobs at the atomic pro
jects at Los Alamos, N. M and
Oak Ridge, Tenn. The effective
ness of the plants have been re
duced seriously. Although he
stoutly backed Lilienthal's ap
pointment, Compton made clear
that the problem was more far
reaching than the mere question
of confirming Lilienthal.
ALONG BIO FALL CREEK
Driver to Face Court
For Alleged Left Turn
Raymond N. Bascue, Rt 4, Eu
gene, will appear in municipal
court next Wednesday following
his citation by city police on
charges of making a left turn
trom the right lane.
Bascue s car collided with a
Terminal Taxi cab. driven by Gor
don Allen West, 140 Sixth Ave.
W., at Eighth and High Sts. Thurs
day evening.
.
Dealers replenish
your stock by Feb. 22nd
PHONE 484
McKENZIE
OIL CO.
2100 Main St, Springfield
COMPLETE SHOPPING CEIITEB
IU EAST BROADWAY ' Wone 403
GUARANTEED! A
OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
You can depend on Wally's for
fine foods friendly service
Lowest prices by actual check.
fine
STEEL WOOL ' 2'
IWfs
IELVEETA 2. 93'
NEW-
VmtVi MEATS rOH BABIES
Strained Meats Tin 19c
Chopped Meats Tin 29c
DEL MONTE
COFFEE
Mb. tin
in
With 15,000 Units
Vitamin "A"
1 ib. 37e
gldppyCraamy or Crunehy
PennutButiM"
Texas vauey
Grapefruit Juice 13
COOKIES
BREFT
Washing Powder
Lore; Package
46-os. On
c
A Swell Assortment
For Lunches
GOD'S WORD
8; Even as David also describeth the blessedness
of s mem. unto whom God imputeth righteousness
Without works,
? Saying, Blessed ere they whose Iniquities are
"fJiven, and whose sing are covered.
8- Blessed is the man to whom the Lord will not
""Pute sin. '
w
Biskif Mil
Large PhgJiC
BIG FALL CREEK Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. iPaee, owners of the
Palled Hereford Ranch, have gone
to California on a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip. Their baby
son is being cared for by his grand
mother, Mrs. Chrlstopherson of
Eugene while they are away.
Mrs. Vernon Johnson entered a
hospital in Eugene, early Monday
morning for an operation. Mrs.
Dale Kinsley was also taken to the
hospital where she has undergone
an operation. Mrs. Ira Tritt has
had the mumps, but is out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gully, own'
er and operator of the logging mill
of that name, celebrated their 28th
wedding anniversary Monday, with
a dinner and party in Eugene.
Lee Donaldson and crew who
have been here for several months
constructing roads for several log.
ging companies, have finished their
work and returned to Portland.
The shovel used in the road work
and owned by the United Con
struction Co. of Portland and oper
ated by Tom McHale, was staying
over a couple of days to dig a pond
for the Ferguson Company where
Ferguson intends to move his mill
soon, and which will be sawing out
the smaller timber which was not
cut by the f allers.
Bert Vaughan has recovered
from the mumps and is back to his
work.
Mrs. Paul Faust and small son,
Dale, have moved into one of the
Forbes houses. Mr. and Mrs. For
bes have moved into their new
apartment which they recently fin
ished on the rear of their res
taurant building.
Mrs. Wilma Sneddon, new ma
tron of the Young People Grange,
is busy installing quite a group of
I01KS.
WALTEEVILLE HUNTS
NEW PHONE POLES
WALTERVILLE Mr. Whita of
Eugene, of the U. S. Forest Serv
ice,, was in this vicinity this week
contacting officers of the different
telephone companies, notifying
them that they expect to sell their
telephone line that runs the length
ef the McKeniie Valley and on
whose poles the local farmers'
telephone lines run. This line was
built in the early 1930s and has
served the people of the McKenzie
Valley since.
With the sale of the line new
arrangements "will necessarily be
made. Special meetings are being
called by the different companies
to discuss luture upkeep of the
lines and McKenzt Valley Farmer
Telephone line special meeting is
Marcn 3 at s p.m. at the Deer-
horn schoolhouse. All sharehold
ers are being notified by their sec
retary, Mrs. Frank Page.
In the KOAC radio art contest
for the past week Shirley Schluke
bier received first and Thommy
Lincoln honorable mention. In the
Valentine drawing contest Sue
Ann Wiest was first, Walter Steen
second, Kenneth Smith third, and
Lauren Alexander fourth
The Walterville School will play
Deerhorn School Friday in the
first of a series of ball games be
tween the schools for the spring
months. Martha Bliss is again in
school after having been at home
because of the illness of her
father.
IN DELIGHT VALLEY
DELIGHT VALLEY The Ralph
Sears have planted a family or
chard on their recently purchased
acreage from the Walter Sears
place.
House guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Norris are Mr. and Mrs. L.
Walker and Mrs. Ford of Canada.
Mrs. Malcolm Horn left Friday
night for Long Beach, Calif., where
she will visit for the next ten days.
The photographic Industry Is
Opening of Bids Set
In Portland March 11
Sealed bids tor Oregon and Cal
ifornia Revested Lands Adminis
tration timber will be opened in
Portland March 11, it was an
nounced Friday by the O & C of
fice in Eugene.
Two Lane County tracts will be
isp for sale. The tract on Fergu
son Creek, seven miles northwest
of Junction City, is composed of
240,000 board feet of felled Doug
las fir, valued at $1,344,000.
The other sale, about IS miles
southeast of Cottage Grove on
Shares Creek, includes all mer
chantable timber, estimated to be
65,000 board feet of Douglas fir
and valued at $325.00. - '
1
Eugene Rerister-GnarJ. Eugene, Ore.. Friday, Feb. 81,lg4X-I?-t
MINE ALSO RANCH
DU QUOI, 111. (U.PJ The Unit-
ed Electric Fidelity coal mine,
which produces about 6800 tons of
coal daily, also is in the cattle
business. The mine sold 43 head
of black Angus beet cattle, raised
on reclaimed strip lands.
Chemists Set Visit
Faculty members and 'graduate
students In the University of
Oregon's chemistry
will have an opportunity to make
an Inspection tour through the
electrodevelopment laboratory el
the Bureau of Mines, Albany, on
I Saturday, Feb. 22 when the Ora-
I arm Banffon At thm Amftriean
department chtmictl sy meeU ,n Mbtxi,
on that date.
PAINT IDEAS!
the largest commercial consumer
of silver in the U. S.
MORRISON-HENNINu"
i McDonald Theater Bldg.
CHROME
DINETTE SETS
Aluminum . . . The
finest you can buy.,
nationally famous!
FREE ESTIMATES
and Installation
EUGENE
FURNITURE CO.
140 Wilmt. Ph. 6056
HMd a leant Jurt do this:
1, Visit or phone today.
Jtut say "I want to get a
loan."
3.0ITC u a f ew facta to w
can lit your monthly pay
ments to your budget.
. When application J ap
proved, etop In, sign and
pick up caan.
Vou on Kl loan an J"
ISlMture, furniture u,fj
Small monthly reymeale up to
15 month!" to repy- .
CerUln loeiu. for purchase ot re
etrleted ertlcltf limited to l
Leeu lee U
7ht6mal
FINANCE CO.
1M Wlllemttte
SINUS, CATARRH
SUFFERERS W
K MBWY PUt TO NASAL COHWTWN
ttaP9lr Rwfce4 HflrtSaflami MoIm
lUltaf at kit from ti tortor f wknxm
nobis. eaUrrh. aad bA t dot to &'
Mtrnrtoa ta mi today te npetrtae
to rdu bmJ ccmration. Men and wosbmq
wba aufftmd with agoatiln alaoa kwd
achat, elonrfd BottrOi, tinalnc CAraehc.
kaealrlnar n4 amatexlnar miUtry BOW toll ef
OIWSJSJQ niHH atiwr uaiCB lb. nuvaunvu
eocta MeOO, bat coBitdarlns rafulU pri-
KlAlRONUb cannon, on onir l"iu
la aold with atrlet montrrbaek SUarantM Y"
IVRlBODl 8 DBUU
986 Willamette
Mail Orders Filled
1 PAINT ;
1 w. broadway) "JS
I cp aHI- iifi otlii)
UIEIg!BinC
: i. ii
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FflRT WdBTH 35
win
MIAMI
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BIOT TICKir OfFICI
9S7 Pearl St Phone 5408
Learn How Prayer
Can Heal You
How does Christian Science heal? How does It remove
fear, solve personal and business troubles? If you want to
know something about the healing power of prayer at
taught in Christian Science, come to
A FREE LECTURE
ntttled
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
THE RELIGION OF LOVE, WHICH HEALS"
By ELISABETH r. NORWOOD, C.SB. of .
Brookllne, Haas.
Member of tha Board of Lectureship of Tha Mother Church,
Tha First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24
8 P. M. IN STATE THEATRE
60 Eighth Avenu Watt
First Church of Christ, Scientist
of Eugene, Oregon
Cordially Invites You io Attend
: . f s
awiioiil.) i'-iwi iii'linH - i I
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grocer's shelves If so high In quality, so
fresh, so perfectly roosted and blended
that It Is guaranteed to be
THI BIST C0FFII YOU EVER TASTED
...OR YOUR MONEY BACK I
HOW IS SUCH A GUARANTEE POSSIBLE?
1 Because Oolden West Coffee Is richer In '
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2 Because OoldenWostCoffee comes In THRU
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tests have proved that the only way to get fall fla
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is the only leading coffee in the West available in
three grinds I
If 4$$P$- I . ' O rich and fragrant best. Golden West is never (
Fyfl'10mfr.ya I over-roasted, never under-roasted, never streaked j
ISmmmmmmJ sfs l. with light or dark grains, but Is always an even, I:
.aoeiT A ' velvety, golden brown throughout. ' l1
"iiwa) Vawaww. ,u , t.a?(ii ( GMmWulCoJfuualimyifmhbaanuil'tttmmm-paehei. W
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VENETIAN BUNDS
jf i i NOTONtNOTTrYO, j
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I m V - ,
.jsneture, lurni.. 2 - WIKTu if
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Lie. No.
Romans 4:6-8