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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1948)
Hlip w I . . nre- fVe University, r.,. holarship- nr,nd Mrs- l22 Bisu -1 i iN PAINT k BROS. medical school, to endowed! through a bequest from the latei Mildred Anna Williams, and will! v the young pre-meaicai stu dent $200 for his last year in the niuersity and additional sums of $200 for each of his four years in medical scnooi. Selection of Burdic was made by a pre-medical advisory com mittee of the university on the basis of appraisals suunwucu uy university science instructors; .u.iiif excellence being the primary factor considered. Burdic was one 01 more man 50 prospective medical school stu dents of the university interviewed c.Miv and Saturday bv an admissions committee from the medical scnooi. The interviews are a step In de Mtn!nfr admission to the medi cal school's fall class of 1948. No tification of admission to tne med ical school will be made at a later Lane Representatives Indicate Desire to Attend '49 Session hi"-' Possibility that Lane County's legislative delegation to the 1949 sessions of the state legislature will be the same as that in the 1947 session was seen Tuesday. Representative Herman P. ' Hendershott, youngest member inj point of service, filed formal notice in Salem of his intention! to enter the May primaries on the Republican ticket. Hill, Snellstrom Representative Earl Hill, Cush man, said he "wouldn't be sur prised" if he decided to run a gain, and Representative John R. Snellstrom, Eugene, said he hadn't filed yet but "I intend to do so." Fellow Republicans Angus Gib son, Junction City, and Truman Chase, Rt. 2, Eugene, are in the Senate for four-year terms and do not have to enter the race for 1949. So far, no Democrats and no other Republicans have indicat ed intentions to run. Hill made no definite commit ment, but commented that If he ran he would have to resign his seat on the fish commission. He resigned his post as a legislator last fall when it was ruled that he could not be a member of both state bodies at one time. He at tended his first legislative ses sion in the 1930's and has been a member frequently since then. Three Sessions Snellstrom attended the 1943, 1945 and 1947 sessions. Hendershott had no formal Red Tape Stops Gl Dividends statement, but said he found his first session in 1947 "very interest ing and a lot of fun." He said he thinks taxation and appropriations will be the chief topic of the '49 sessions. The high cost of living has brought wage raise requests from state employes, he pointed out. Because a large surplus has pil-1 ed up in the "untouchable" state income tax fund, Snellstrom said the legisature probably will de vote time to studying means of tapping the fund. Present law for bids use of Income tax money for any purpose except that of re ducing property levies. County Civil Serves Snellstrom said he is "thinking over" a bill to put county em ployees under civil service. How ever, he said, such a plan requires a relatively uneconomic admin istrative set-up with a board and a secretary. Multnomah (Portland) is the only county with such a system now, but Hendershot said Lane, Marion and Clackamas are grow' ing so large that study of civil service set-ups is warranted. He said employes want job protection. WASHINGTON U. Red tape is holding up payment of a dividend estimated at from $1,- 000.000.000 to $2,000,000,000 to I ex-GI's who hold National Ser vice Life Insurance, President Truman said Monday. The dividend can't be paid un til the financial liabilities and the legal status of the fund are was made for it in the budget, the President said. "The veterans admmisiranon is gradually catching up on the: processing of the basic insurance records," he added. I However, he held out some I hope. The general contingency; reserve includes money 10 pay the dividend "if the exact status r thA fitnri is rlarifieri durinc u fiscal- year of. 1949," Mr. Truman sain. Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.. Tiies., Jan. 13, 1948 , Page 7 FOB FOOT TROUBLES See E gene's leading Foot Spe cialist Di Handshuh,. 874 Wil lamette Phone 308. 18 years in Eugene. Examinatior free. Cadet Officer Ratings Listed at University NVn-commissioned cadet offi cer ratings for first-year advanc ed ROTC students in the Univer sity of Oregon have been an nounced by Colonel Frank R. Maerdian, professor of military science and tactics and head of the military science department i ha university. They include the following from the Lane area: First sergeants: Wyman Ham mer and Robert Quick, both Eu gene. Technical sergeants: Robin P. Arkley, Lowell Chase, Wesley R. Miller, Robert F. Phillips, Donald K. Schmieding and Roger W. Wohlgren, all of Eugene. Staff sergeants: Lynn F. Buck lin, Cyrus Garnett, Charles E. Hallin, Willis E. McCtillough and Dean P. Sheldon, all of Eugene; Sedwin D. Wisdom, Cheshire Clifford J. van Prooyen, Creswell; David J. Kempston, Lornne; and Gordon R. Allbright, Springfield. i naiai mi nil mi m i i linn I i mi Hill P I II II I Mil llilrlTTTTT TTTrTTTrnrT" Why suffer any longer nn-n oincrs 1s.11, as ear Cblnese remedies. Amszlnf success far 6000 rear In China.. No matter with what ailments you are afflicted disorders, linniUls, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, sat, constipation, ulcers, diabetes, rheumatism, (all and bladder fe-r. kin. female complaints. CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE HERB CO. 771 Wlllimettt OFFICE HOURS 4:.10 to 8:30 Wedneidftj Only Disappears in nothing flat! tfull of Pan-Toasted flavor . . . rich, creamy and ff-0 Quick Oats really hit the spot. Only H-0 bs precision-cut, in uniformly fine flakes, so they p extra-smooth and creamy. Only H-O Oats are pasted by an exclusive process that slow-cooks the brick ovens over open fires, to bring out the real km flavor of every grain. Quick Oats have everything finer flavor, finer -plus all the nutrition for which oats are k From tbe youngest to the old- f erybody likes the flavor of H-O. in i in i n iiii fAN-TOASTED pr finer flavor! Tv ' moat ' "J -sOT By For information! Call E Eugene Travel Service Eta 3804 or Municipal Alr pl port 1429. F I WCJLf i mnmm I ir 1 Woodworkers Ask Increase PORTLAND W The CIO International Woodworkers of America will ask a 32 Vt cent an hour increase, plus a 7V4 cent an hour welfare fund bonus, in forth coming wage negotiations in five states. James E. Fadling, 1WA presi dent, announced the goals at the close of a weekend IWA eonfer- , ence here. The demands, to be i asked in new contracts starting April 1, also include pay for six holidays. The present minimum in Wash ' ington, Oregon, Northern Califor nia, Montana and most of Idaho is generally $1.32 although some contracts are 2V4 or 7V4 cents lower. Increase Possible Fadling said the union's re search department believes the wage increases could be granted even if substantial reductions are made in lumber prices. He assert' ed the study indicated that lunv ber prices and profits could enable wage increases of even 50 cents an hour. The union chief reported the welfare fund bonus was a part of the union's proposal last year, but was not accepted by operators The cents an hour would pro vide death, hospital, surgical and medical benefits for woodworkers' families and sick leave pay plans, Holidays The holidays for which pay will be asked are New Year's, Memor ial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. Present contracts generally pro vide a 40-hour week of five days i with six holidays, but holidays are not paid. Sen. Wayne L. Morse (R-Ore), who spoke to the 219 IWA dele gates attending the meeting, de clared that a price cut would be preferable to wage increases in meeting the high cost of living. He added, however, that if prices continue to spiral, labor has no alternative but to seek more money. YAKIMA APPLES RED DELICIOUS LbJC Box 343 i There's no better way to bring down your food bills and serve taste-tempt- tVio ctiioa it mi i monnc with fresh, flavorful, oro- duce from Pay'n Takit. We comb the market for the best values the best quality at the right price and we oiter you tne picx oi me crop oi g.juu-iasi-ing, good-for-you, fruits and vegetables ... and lots of big savings, too, at our low prices! FULL WHITE CAULIFLOWER lb 13 TURNIPS SWEET ,n IUL TENDER LB. TEXAS PINK MISSION GRAPEFRUIT LARCE u SIZE LB. YELLOW CLING CORN PEACHES SUMMER KING No. IVt HEAVY SYRUP can nirnci J1UJI I El TEL AVIV RAID JERUSALEM (P) Eight men and women brandishing wea pons robbed Barclay's bank in Tel Aviv of between $50,000 and $75, 000 at noon Monday, Jewish ,ources reported. The robbers looted five small cash boxes in the bank, relieved .customers of the money they were carrying, and then escaped in a taxicab. . . ELECTROLTJX Vacuum Cleaner, Air Pnruler Sales. Service. 1409 W. 4th. Phone 1612. There's no substitute for Nucea's tjeedness. Up and down the Pacific Coast, Hucea is the maraarine mast mothers choose. The makers of Nucoa believe that you can't be too fussy about making good margarine. That's why they consult regularly with some of the country's top-ranking nutrition ists, refine their own vegetable oils, make their own milk culture, perform 17S tests daily in their own laboratory. No churned spread, at any price, is richer in food energy, or a finer year-round source of Vitamin A. So you're right when you choose Nucoa margarine. Nucoa's so good "it melts in your mouth 1" Mr,Ca,s MOST popolAR margARIN " T IHI MAMtf OF HIT rOODf MATONNAIII fiiiflfljfls mm rlnrfleldt lEugene PHONE If flie work h piling hiqher... ...here's ..iifr 9kL 9 Rest for a moment with t de licious cup of Golden West. Every sip is pure delight. J grinds drip, silex, regular.Try Golden West Coffee always Something to enjoy, 3 CREAM STYLE HAPPY ISLES I c APRIC0TS2 IS! 1 MEATnUrokrHti) ) i " BUDGET VISE l W U HEINZ COOKED V5V i jsnanhetti WSS&k- TOMATO SAUCE GRIFFIN'S QUALITY MEATS , JR m s HENS -'.'u-asrli I Jl sr FRYERS - Lb-Wi i vEN BACON SQUARES - Lb. IAW I 2i3 nnirrn )l WITH PORK ( I I , VEAL CHOPS """" Lb. B5C I I 15c (BEEF SHORT RIRS'gLb. 39cj im-m i i k a -siiB m m m m a m m m If Q2B SOta? 953S? HI CI
