Mien Hear Forecast
iahCo$t,Steady Market
r .-n were. lion cosu wm mans u
Pi "wtween ess ""y
sts during w.
d'T. market would
. mention of the
kT ?ion ooultry-
. state College,
k . nrices are
Lis IOC LESS AT . .
faN ELECTRIC
CjjsHe Phone 5174
iflllill in love wiflTow
hy itUetions for vry
Lwkslli ipprlait.
tallni (rem you:
RESSEY'S
Hi Willamette
' Phone 846
the feed-egg
ratio less favorable,
Beady Market
Bennion said, however, that
Oregon will consume from 15 to
20 per cent more eggs than will
be produced In the state, indicat
ing a ready market for next year.
He said that because of the pop
ulation Increase the state has
changed from an egg exporter to
n eee importer,
A resolution caiung ior strict
enforcement of the Oregon egg
grading law was adopted by the
92 representatives or. ijane coun
ty's $4 million industry. .
iveed Money
The group was told by M. T.
Mndsen. of the State Department
o Agriculture, and Jt ed wckeu
member of the state Board ot
Am-iculture, that Increased U
spectlon of grading activities
would not be possiDie unui more
money could be obtained.
Lewis G. Clark, Rt. 4, Eugene,
led a panel discussion on build
ings and equipment, including the
use of aluminum poultry houses,
floor heating, and a blower at
tachment being used by one local
man to remove used litter and re-;
distribute new shavings.
.
Telephone Workers
Call Mass Meeting
A mass meeting of Eugene's
telephone workers is scheduled
Friday, 7:30 p. m. in the IWA
CIO Hall at 874 Willamette St.,
representatives of the Telephone
Workers Organizational Commit
tee (CIO) announced Wednesday.
Field Representative E. W.
Mitcher and June McDonald,
TWOC-CIO, established a "mo
bile headquarters' office trailer
on Tenth Ave., across from the
telephone company this week to
launch an organizing campaign,
Friday's meeting, the first since
last spring's strike, will include
discussion of a proposed merger
of the present union, United Tele
phone Employes of Oregon, (in,
dependent), with the TWOC-
CIO, Mitcher said,
I I
L I
Cordon Studies
Statehood Issue
SAMUEL ROSEN
Eugene Club to Hear
Russian Native Talk
Samuel D. Rosen, native of Rus
sia but a citizen of the United
States for more than two decades.
will speak on "Economic Free
dom" Friday at a dinner meeting
of the Eugene Knife and Fork Club.
The meeting will be in the Osburn
Hotel at 7 p.m.
Rosen has a master's degree
from the University of Odessa in
Russia, and has done post Kraduate
work at Northwestern University
ana me university rjl Chicago. He
nas revisited Russia several times.
In his talk he will contrast the
Russian with, the American system.
HONOLULU (IP) Senator
Guy Cordon (R-Ore) has promis
ed Hawaiians he will do every
thing in his power to assure a
Senate vote on the Hawaiian
statehood issue.
The Oregon senator told the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce,
however, that as investigator he
could not yet take a position on
the issue. He came here as chair
man of a Senate subcommittee. A
statehood bill was passed by the
House in the last session.
Cordon told interviewers Tues
day that he felt he hadn't received
the full sentiment of Hawaiians
on statehood. He was scheduled to
leave Wednesday for Washington,
after delaying his departure 24
hours.
He conferred Tuesday with two
roes of the statehood proposal. In
dustrialist Walter F. Dillingham,
Toastmasters Club
Elects New Officers
Permanent officers were elected
at the regular Monday meeting of
the newly-organized Cascade
Toastmaster's Club. They include
Robert Carmichael, president;
Michael Bigley, vice-president;
Paul Saunders, secretary-treasurer;
Delbert Edwards, education
chairman; Lyle McCain, sergeant-at-arms.
The purpose of the club is to
provide an opportunity for men
who wish to improve their speak
ing ability. Membership will re
main open until it reaches a quota
of SO, which members hope will be
State Meeting
Set in Eugene
The annual Oregon state con
vention of the Painting and Dec
orating Contractors of America
will be in Eugene Jan. 23 and 24
who Cordon said told him the Ha
waiian labor leadership was at
tempting to dominate the terri
tory's political and social life,
Dillingham said he believes it
could better be controlled by i
territorial government with !
eral supervision. Alice Kamoklla
Campbell, former territorial sen
ator, said there was danger of "an
oriental alliance," in league with
Russia, to control Hawaii.
UnripeVeal
Said Minor
SALEM (IP) State Agri
culture Director E. L. Peterson
said Wednesday "there hasn't
been as much slaughter of im
mature calves as people are lead
to suppose."
He said, there has been some
slaughter of one-day-old calves
by unscrupulous processors, and
that his department is checking
closely on it. Slaughter of calves
less than four weeks old is Illegal.
(ADVERTISEMENT)
ITCH
(Scnbles) Is highly conta
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life If not stopped. Its sole
ml. A-i u-- ,.J . . ;ause is me itcn-mlte. whlcn
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uniy tnree days' EXSORA treatment Is
' ' KAMPFEB SAV-MOB
1 W. Broadway Engine. Oregon
ganlzed last June, has recently
been engaged in a national mem'
bershiD drive. The former Na,
tional Federation of Telephone
Workers (independent) folded af
ter the strike. A new organiza
tional (Communication Workers
of America) started by members
of the old NFTW in New York
abandoned plans for industry
wide bargaining this week.
The local telephone employes
voted last year to be represented
by The UTEO.
It is estimated that about one
in 15 persons bitten by poisonous
snakes has been handling the rep
tiles intentionally.
MONEY
When You Need It...
To pay hospltoJ-doctor-nurae-OTibulance-raedlclne
and all other medical expense In case of accident
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Available In amounts from $500 to $1000
IT .IS NOT LIMITED TO ANY DIVISION
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The contract Is written by the HARTFORD one of
the world's largest Insurance) companies.
Ask us lor complete details.
GENERAL INSURANCE
TROMP & MCKINLEY
AGENCY
67 EAST BROADWAY EUGENE
Henry A. Tromp
J. H. McEnley B. Strassmcder J. D. McBurney
Member Eugene-Lane Co. Association oi Insurance Agents-
attained in time for presentation
of the charter from Toastmasters
International early in February.
There are now 25 members.
Register-guard, Eugene, Ore., VTea., Jan. It, 1948, Fsff I
at the Eugene Hotel.
Business meetings are planned
for both afternoons, with two
luncheons and a theater party
planned for wives attending.
Eugene members including
Earl Kast, C. M. Binns, Earl Dilts,
W. R. Ashby, Axel Thorsfeldt and
L. P. Redmond are on committees.
The group requests that members
make reservations, including de
posits, in advance.
DOOMED
One of every three children born
in the United States is destined
to be killed or seriously injured in
traffic If traTIle accidents continue
to increase.
CRATING. MOVING
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881 Willamette
V 881 WILLAMETTE
K