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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1948)
CITY NEWS NOTES Page 4, Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Thuri., Jan. 81948 1 'eor of military idenca and tu- I In the Univertty of Oregon, left the campus Tuesday for San Fran cisco, where he will enter Letter man General hospital for a physi- jcal check-up. About 70 prospective medical school students of the University of Oregon will be interviewed Jan. 9 and 10 by an admissions committee from the university'! medical schoql. The interviews will be conducted in McCIure hall. Dr. Franklin B. Zeran, newly ap- pointed associate dean and head of WHAT'S DOING Thursday 7:30 p.m. Esjles band practice, Eagles Hall, 7:80 p.m. CAP oadeti, Condon School. Friday 7 pai Junior high Community Center. canteen, Hall. 8 p.m. American Legion, KP Eugene Lodge No. 11, AT. & A.M., will hold a special commu nication In the Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 9. There will be work in the E.A. degree. Visit ing Masons welcome. 1,1. Colonel Henry W. Hall, pro Funenft Power Convention Aids Springfield The Mountain States Power Co. at Springfield received assistance with its power supply Tuesday during the flood period from the Eugene Water Board. The Springfield utility's normal power source, the Oregon and California transmission line, was Friday Mte SPECIALS 6 to 9 P. N. Only Formerly 2.98 Pair CURTAIN PANELS Rayon Mesh Material Size 36 x 84 Inchei 99c Pair INFANTS' BLANKETS Irregulars and Mill-ends 19c Formerly 59c LADIES' COTTON PANTIES Brief Style Full Elastic Waist Bund 23c Formerly 9.35 HY-TEMP ELECTRIC HEATERS Limit 1 to Customer ' 4.95 OIL CLOTH . Large Selection of Patterns Slightly Irregular 33c Reg. 12 LIGHT BULBS 25-40-50-60 Watt Sizes Tour Friendly Store 735 Willamette the Oregon State College school of i severed south of Roseburg, and education, has arrived from Wash-1 from 10 ajn. to 6:30 p.m., when ington, D. C. i the line was restored, Eugene The Eagles Auxiliary rummage sale scheduled for Friday at the Masonic Temple has been can celled. The regular meeting of River Road P-TA scheduled for Fri day night has been cancelled. Dean Orlando J. Hollls, of the University of Oregon school of law, has been selected to partici pate In the writing of a column on oil and gas conservation law by Wallace Hawkins, chairman of the publications committee, section of mineral law, American Bar Assn. Members of the retail clerks union will hold their scheduled meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday in Hall B of the Labor Temple. The Springfield Kensington Club will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Max Kink ham, 910 N. 4th St. City police had another report of the theft of a Buick "bomb sight" radiator ornament Thurs day. E. G. Boehnke said the acces sory was taken from his parked car between 9 and 10 p.m. Wed nesday. The Reserve Officer's Assn. of Eugene has scheduled a dinner meeting at the Osburn Hotel at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Members of the 832nd Engineer Combat Bat talion are to meet in Room 12 at the postoffice at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Records MARRIAGE LICENSES Bernard E. Dallas, Prossar, Waah., and Lois A. Dennlaton, Junction City: Qeorfa Mlkkalun and Mildred M. L Gal, both of Junction City; Clyde E. Secret. 1708 Charnelton St., and Dorothy I. Storment, Rt. 3, Eugena. DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS Elizabeth J. Robba va. Thomas L., cruel and Inhuman treatmentl Heleh B. Jonea vs. George "Brock", cruel and Inhuman treatment; Elaine C. Strawn vs. Harold, cruel and Inhuman treatment. DISTRICT COURT No mud tlaps: Robert L. Carter, $10. No flarea for disabled truck: Georae J. Kobart, tlo. urunx on puouo nisnway: oonaia Bames, Blue River, fined $76 and costs 01 SS; committed for non-payment. Man Jailed Following Portland Shooting Try PORTLAND, VP) A young man in his early 20's was held in a padded pail cell this week af ter trying to shoot a police of. fleer and then strangle himself while being questioned. Detective James Qulnn said the power was tied in with the Moun tain States distribution system. Vernon J. Poindexter, superin tendent of electrical operations for the Eugene Water Board, said that it was not possible to replace the entire supply of the Springfield company, but all available "dump" power was provided. Helpers Told Movie Men File Suits LOS ANGELES UP) Rine Lardner, Jr., Lester Cole and Ed ward Dmytryk have filed suits for a total of $3,165,925 against movie studios who removed them from their film jobs for refusal to an swer questions before a House committee on un-American activi ties in Washington. Dmytryk, producer and director, asked $1,783,425 from R-K-O studio. Lardner, a writer, demanded $1 382,500 from Twentieth Century- Fox and asked that his $2000 week ly contract be declared in force, Coles suit, directed at M-G-M, asked an injunction ordering the studio to put him back on his writ ing Job at $1150 weekly. Police Department Shows 'Profit' for Year FRANKLIN, Pa. VP) City councllmen started scratching their heads on looking over the 1947 report of Police Chief F. M. Shef fer. Among the figures were: "Automobiles stolen, 23; recov ered, 25. "Bicycles stolen, 11; recovered, 12." But then Sheffer explained the "super-recoveries" were a hold over from December, 1946, a book keeping practice followed by his department. man had orally admitted several local robberies. Qulnn said two policemen went to a cafe where a customer was boasting he had a gun. When patrolman Harold Franklin asked for the gun, the man replied, "Yes, copper, and then pulled the trigger, but the gun did not fire. WASHINGTON UP) Mach inery for running the Republican national convention was virtually completed Thursday with the naming of committees on rules, contests and convention call. Clarence Buddington Kelland, author and national committeeman for Arizona, was named chairman of rules, Ezra Whitla, Idaho, chair man of contests, and Gov. Ralph Gates of Indiana, chairman of con vention call. Chairman Carroll Reece of the National Committed announced the appointments. 122 Natives Killed In Pakistan Riots KARACHI, Pakistan, IIP) Premier Mohammad Ayub Khurro of the province of Sind announced that 122 persons were killed and 200 injured in two days of com munal rioting here. He said 61 of the dead were Sikhs. The latest report was that only two or three looting incidents oc curred and that they were con trolled by police, who shot three looting Moslems. PlKSlM, Itchy Termini, Scabies, Bins Worm, Athlets's Foot Etc. are se often eitmulb esusfd by terms dttpr? Imbedded in the lUn. 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Yet the Bendix actual ly costs $40 to $70 less than other automatic washers, w SteaV J!v i'rj i t ' '" r itii J m Deluxe Bendix Standard Bendix SEE THE BENDIX IN ACTION NOW AT Garrett Appliance Company 'Eugene's Original Bendix Dealer Since 1937" Miner Building PhomW OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL NINE FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Friday Nights Until 9 O'Clockh THE STORES OF BETTER VALUES ONCE-IN-A-L FETiME READY T Odd Lots! Fall and Winter Styles Reduced 40 to 60 and More! Kay Whitney Dresses, were 10.95 o 2-pc. Gabardines were 8.49 Black Faille Dresses, were 10.95 0 Jersey Housecoats, were 6.55 2-pc. Plaid Dresses, were 10.95 Maternity Dresses, were 7.95 a-HWa. i l i aaaia; syaani i . . I i; .." - .VJt Here Is a tremendous and sensational pre-inventory clearance of all misses' and women's fall and winter ready-to-wear! Come see how you savt Jl now drastically reduced to clear. Broken size, style, color assortments In these groupsl regular 5.95 SWEATERS Long and short sleeved styles. Colors and two-tone effects. regular 3.98 SKIRTS Plaids, checks, solids. Floies and 3tmightllne styles. Full cut and longl SflOfi 100 wool JUMPERS Girls' sires 4 to 14. Navy, red, royal, green. Embroidery or novelty trim. FORMERLY 3.98. ST199 JJ. LADIES' SLIPS White or tearose in tailored or em broidery trim. Sizes 32 to 40 includ ed in group. LADIES' 3.98 BLOUSES Short or long sleeves In eottons or crepes. Casual or more dressy styles. White or colors, including plenty of larger sizes in group. $J88 All Sales Final Nn Mnil Phnna nrC. D r Hrorcf 'THE ST0REs of better values- - w - safe . Wda,.f W.SV J-t WsVUsVWl W 735 WIIJAMEtfj