,TV NEWS NOTES
r A cappella
f.Krhurch.
choir,
Rotary
(Blub, Eugene
Club,
f pjn.-Toastma8ter5
bBotlwi.nt Club, fair-
r.. .in. -
IS American Legion
'f:i. corps, armory.
........Inir will begin
!",, ,, at the 10th and
'playground tennis
f here will be a charge of
..a refreshments will be
i . ,,,11 ho
Li These
IQLLAR
DAY
SPECIAL
J 1.00 fiiFT i-oo
I pnTirirATC
tlllS COUPON IS GOOD
1,15 FOR !
M AMY PURCHASE
"untii. JIP1.T "
Sroe DOIXAB
DAVS RAl.F.
ffDSUG THEATER BLDG.
PHONE 401
sponsored by the city parks and
recreation department.
The Rev, W. B. Maier, Eugene,
wai elected to the board of direc
tors at a meeting of the Oregon
and Washington District of the
Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod,
hi vuuvciuiun at. anonomisn, wasn.
June 15 to 18.
Gerald Joseph Thompson, 2406
Agate St., Eugene, was awarded
a Bachelor of Laws degree from
the University of Santa Clara at
commencement exercises June 19.
First LI. Price II. Roop, USAFR,
ot 1520 Dalton Drive, Eugene,
began a two-week active duty
training period with the Tacoma
Air Reserve Training Detachment
at Tacoma, Wash, on June 13. Lt.
Roop is employed as a carpenter
in Eugene, and will return to
Eugene June 27.
Sixteen men and three officers
from Co. C, 162nd infantry of the
Oregon National Guard from Eu
gene have established quarters in
the 3600-acre camp and training
area of Camp Clatsop for the first
postwar two-week field encamp-1 Elmer Clinton Bacon. 48. nf 2I52B
"ne", jRiverview St., died Saturday in
Ncllc R. Windsor, assistant : Portland. He was born in Saune-
managor or the local office of the : min, 111. Oct. 8, 1899. and married
Mmtyometf
WatoJ
TUESDAY
BARGAIN
(ARNIVAL
FASHION DEPT.
psy and shirt -waist
ffies, m rayon and cotton.
Wte, colors. Size 32 to 38.
Pled colors and styles
""ton print. Kims. 12
a
BLOUSES
Regular 1.98
00
DRESSES
Regular 2.98
00
FOR S
ues to 7.98
SKIRTS
Vol
200
styles in
ravonc
rco"fs. Sizes
wools
and
22 to 30.
Child
ren's Dept..
SHORTS
Reguar 1.98
97
t blue, yellow,
World Council !
Plans Speaker
James Avery Joyct London
barrister and world federation
spokesman, is scheduled to speak
Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the Wood
roe Wilson Jr. High auditorium,
at 650 Twelfth Ave. W Chair
man Ray Siegenthaler of the Eu
gene Council on World Affairs
announced Monday.
Avery Joyce will speak on the
movement which is gaining sup
port both in the United States
and in Western Europe to form
a federation of nations that would
provide world government and
world citizenship instead of the
present loosely organized machin
ery of the United Nations.
He will explain the movement
in a public meeting sponsored by
the local group.
Next month, as part of its edu
cational program, the council is
sponsoring a McArthur Court
forum over the network facilities
of "America's Town Meeting."
Eugene Jesuit Named a?J QonCOrt
To Position at Gonzaga
reason to Upen
Elmer C. Bacon
Oregon State Employment Service.
left Saturday to attend the annual
convention of the State Federation
of Labor at Salem which begins
Monday.
Kalhr.vn Christine Moberg, of
Creswell has won a half summei
conference scholarship during the
Parshad National Youth Week.
Miss Moberg, who is a member of
the First Presbyterian Church will
attend the U.C.Y.M. regional con
ference at Lake Tahoe, Nev.,
August 1-7. A graduate of Cres
well Union High School, she will
enter Northwest Christian College
next fall.
A reference booklet containing
numbers and titles of all mimeo
graphed experiment station circu
lars of information and extension
circulars published in Oregon has
been released. The extension cir-
curlar, No 518, is entitled "List of
Availaole Mimeographed Experi
ment Station Circulars of Infor
mation and Extension Circulars."
Copes are available through local
county agents' offices or by writ
ing direct to Oregon State Colleee.
McKenile district men of Ninety
and Nine will meet for potluck
supper Monday in the First Chris
tian Church at 7 p.m. Art Hoven
of the Christian Hour will be
guest speaker.
City police Monday were check
Dorothy Ferguson in Redfield,
S.D. March 25, 1919. He lived in
Eugene the past four and a half
years.
Surviving are his widow, Dor
othy, at home; one daughter,
Karen, at home; two sons, Glenn,
at home and Loren of Portland;
his father, Fred Bacon, of Nortn
ville, S. D.; his mother, Mrs. H. P.
Christensen, Tangent, Ore.; one
brother, Russelle, of Northville; a'
sister, Grace Shields, of El Monte,
Calif.; and two grandchildren.
Services will be at Bartholo-mew-Buell
Mortuary Thursday at
11 a.m., with the Rev. Vance Web
ster officiating.
The Rev. Francis E. Corkery, ;
S.J., president of Gonzaga Univer- ;
sity at Spokane, Wash., has an
nounced the appointment of the
Rev. Mathias J. Wilhelm, S.J., as
treasurer of the university.
Fr. Wilhelm, a native of Eu
gene, has been at Gonzaga since
1945. He attended the universtiy
as a student before becoming a
Jesuit, and was ordained in 1927.
Last year Fr. Wilhelm was ap
pointed a procurement official for
the Oregon province. His duties
were to secure army surplus
materials for the Jesuit Order,
with the supplies to be used in
schools and other installations
used by the Order.
!
Beaufort H. Huffman
Beauford Harold Hufman, -73,
died June 18 at his Yoncalla home
where he lived the past 47 years.
He was born in Jamesport, Mo.,
May 23, 1875 and saw service as
a cavalryman in the Spanish
American War in Cuba. He was
a member of the Spanish Amer
ican War Veterans.
Surviving are a brother, and
two sisters, Arlie Huffman, of
Carfield, Wash., and Mrs. Ethel
Sehlin and Mrs. Leona Stensett,
both of Yoncalla. .
Services will be Wednesday at
2:30 p.m. in the Yoncalla Chris
tian Church with the Rev. Mr.
Crook officiating. Interment will
be in Yoncalla Cemetery, with
Stearns Mortuary in charge.
. The annual summer concert
season of the Eugene Municipal
Band will open Thursday at 8
p.m. in the park blocks opposite
the courthouse. The band of 36
players will perform each Thurs
day until the latter part of August
under the sponsorships of the Bu
reau of Parks and Recreation.
The first concerts of the sea
son will be directed by Arthur S.
Haynes of Vancouver, Wash., a
former chief warrent officer in
the Army. A native of Wales,
Haynes received his musical
training in England and after
coming to the United States served
as leader of the famous Seventh
Infantry Band at Vancouver Bar
racks for many years. His last
post before retirement was at the
air base at Salt Lake City.
Haynes is well known in the
northwest for his Army band
work and as director of the Al
Kader Temple Band of Portland
and as a band critic, coach and
adjudicator. He is a visiting in
structor in music at the Univer
sity of Oregon summer session.
Later concerts of the municipal
band will be directed by John H.
Stehn, permanent conductor.
Railroad Solicitor
Dies in Washington
WASHINGTON (U.R) John
E, Benton, 73, general solicitor of
the National Association of Rail
road and Utilities Commissioners,
died Monday at Bethesda, Md.,
suburban hospital. .
Benton became chief legal of
ficer of the association in Decem
ber, 1919. He held the post until
1945 when he resigned. Since
then, he has acted as advisory
counsel for the association.
New York Slate, and especially
Suffolk County on Long Island, is
the largest producer of ducks in
I he country.
(ADVERTISEMENT)
r u
euro ror wen
GetUpNighis
LOB ANGELES, CALIF.: The Knox Con
trol Laboratory has recently developed and
scientifically tested a formula called Urotex,
This formula works 3 ways and usually glvea
quick help for Getting Up Nights, Backache,
strong cloudy urine, irritating passages,
Rheumatic Pains, Nervousness, Leg Pains,
or swollen ankles, duo to non-organlo and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
Leading drug stores are now supplied with
Urotex which helps in 3 ways: 1. By sooth
ing and calming irritated tissues lt helps curb
above troubles. 2. It acts as an antiseptic In
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atisfactlon or money back guaranteed.
Rp.gister.Quar J, Kiigonc, Ore, Moti., .Tune 21, 1948, Page 3
C of C Forum
Speaker Told
Honoring the 65th anniversary
o'f the First National Bank of Eu
gene, the Chamber of Commerce
forum this Friday will present as
principal speaker Frank Belfirano,
Jr., president of the First Na
tional Bank of Portland.
Forum Chairman Orlando John
Hollis announced Monday that
this Friday noon's luncheon at
the Eugene Hotel will complete
the current forum series. After
the summer vacation period, the
forum programs will be resumed.
Belgrano's topic for the Friday
luncheon will be "Looking
Ahead," Hollis said.
Three U. S. farm workers can
now produce more than four
could before World War II.
HAY BALING
WITH
Pick.Up Baler
Call
Earl Bruce
Mohawk,
Ore.
Phone
Spfld. 8516
Benjamin Boniface
Benjamin C. Boniface, 54, died
at his home at 260 Sunnyside
Drive Saturday. He was born in
Italy July 16, 1893, and came to
the United States at the age of 13.
He lived in this community for 27
years, and was a member of the
Eagles and Moose Lodges.
Surviving are his widow, Linnie
Jane; three children, Milan C.
Boniface and Dorothy Pengra,
both of Salem and Betty Kimball,
Eugene; six grandchildren; his
mother, Lucretia Boniface, of
Monroe, Mich.; three sisters, Rita
Poupard, Nataline Cappachelli and
Genarose Grancetelli, all in Michi-
. i A- . i ti ' r :..
gan; iwu uruiuers, uinu xiuimuuiu
and Harry Bonifacio, both of
Monroe, Mich.
Services will be announced by
Simon Mortuary.
Nathan Nash Jacobs
Nathan Nash Jacobs, 73, died
June 19 at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Vesta May Kingsbury, Rt.
2, Creswell. He was born in
Springfield, Mo. Dec. 9, 1874, and
was the last of the early freigh
ters, freighting through Oklahoma
territory. He was adopted into the
Cheyenne Indian tribe, and was
the blood brother of Chief Little
Rock. He married Jessie M. Back
man of Ceiling, Okla., in 1898, and
came to Oregon six years ago.
Surviving are three sons, Otto
L., of Tustin, Calif ., Alvin A., of
Phoenix, Ariz., and Royce, of Rt.
2, Creswell; a daughter, Mrs.
Kingsbury; six grandchildren.
Services will be Thursday at
2 p.m. at Bartholomew - Buell
Mortuary with interment In Pleas
ant Hill Cemetery.
Ralph Elmo Fulkerson
Ralph Elmo Fulkerson, 36, Vida,
died Saturday as the result of an
accident. He was born Feb. 3, 1912
in Milan, Kans. and came to Ore
gon in 1937. He lived in or near
Eugene the past four years, am!
was a member of the Moose
Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Bessie,
a son, Freddie Lee; two daugh
ters, Goldie Mae Fulkerson and
Betty Jeneane Cook; his father,
Fred F., of Argonie, Kans.; his
mother, Mrs. Lena Tylor, Cherry
ville, Ore.; a brother, George, of
Marlow, Okla.; a sister, ' Wilma
Bolar, of Castle Rock, Wash.
Services will be at Simon Mor
tuary Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.,
with the Rev. Vance Webster offi
ciating. Interment will be in West-
lawn Memorial Cemetery.
MOGAN LUMBER CO.
1768 W. 6th St.
NEW PHONE
6270 or 6271
Builders Hardware
Shakes Shingles
Comp. Roofing
Dutch Boy Paints
Doors Windows
Knotty Pine Paneling
V-Edge cedars
(common trades
3x4 Fir Eave Trough
WE GIVE
S & H GREEN STAMPS
FREE DELIVERY
ing a Sunday hit-and-run incident
which resulted in $25 estimated
damages to an automobile owned
by P. W. L. Chrystie, Osburn
Hotel.
. I SAW: One of the smallest
two-wheeler motor scooters go
past me Monday morning with a
baby on the handle ban, a man
on the seat with a woman on the
same seat behind him and a
baby stroller trailing behind.
Five Eugene police officers were
in Astoria Monday attending ses
sions of the Oregon City Police
& Officers Assn. The group included
Chief Keith L. Jones, president of
the association, Sergeant D. W.
Carley, Detective Donald Clark,
and Officers Louis Arnold and
Dwight Nichols.
A special meeting of Painters
Local 1277 will be held Wednes
day night in Carpenter's Hall, 507
Willamette St. Purpose of the
meeting, which will begin at 8
pjn., is the election of officers.
William Loran Strange
The Rev. William Loran Strange,
78, Talent, Ore., died Friday. He
was boin Oct. 28, 1869 in Harden
County, Iowa, and married Lulu
Marsh in Kansas in January, 1898,
A resident of Oregon for more
than 40 years he was a retired
minister and a member of the
Friends Church in Salem.
Surviving are his widow; a sis
ter, Mrs. Lucille G Ansell, of La
Grande; five grandchildren; sev-
eral nieces and nephews.
Services will be Tuesday at !
p.m. at Veatch Hollingsworth Eng
land Mortuary with Major I. J.
Torgerson officiating. Interment
will be In Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Records
'MAYFLOWER'
handles the
whole job
Careful, effotent eiptrft who or
fiftry trained wHI toVt reipenii
bittty for your Mil movt Don't
frtl and worry, call Mayflower
Household hrnitwt, yov prixed
pouetvoni, will receive rh utmo
tort onrJ protection when ior4
with Mayflow
Twn your patbns or eretins
problem! over to Mayflower They
have the knowledge, equipment,
and obfliry to core for your needi
fc"" j Mayflower jM
IN EUGENE
Your Local
MAYFLOWER
: WAREHOUSMAN
Is
Williams Transfer Co.
Call 1620 or Z
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Dwayne Caldwell, Junction City, and
Betty Jo Beatty, Vcneta; Rollie D. Shoup,
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Rose Augusta
Perry, Grants Pass; Elmer R. Liebert,
2240-4 Patterson Dr., and Margaret El
len Lee, 1842 Patterson St. Robert A.
Hope, 1635' Ferry St., and Mary Lee
IJams, 2072 Charnelton; Roy H. Walker,
Portland, and Virginia Frank, 1483 Pearl
St.i Hesden William Mctcalf, 1274 Wash
ington St., and Joyce Beverly Poull, 361
Fifth Ave. W.i Ray Strackbeln and Janis
Marie Everson, both of Creswell; Arthur
Potter Litchman. 1062. Oak St., end Mary
Elizabeth Hendrickson, 1544 Washington
St
CIRCUIT COURT
Divorce suits filed: Esther Ericsson vs.
Carl William Ericsson, cruel and Inhu
man treatment, plaintiff seeks custody of
two minor children, $30 each, monthly
support; Charles vayne vs. neuian vayne,
desertion.
Lawsuits filed: Hattie Stough (guar
dian ad litem for Ami! Howse) vs. Eart
Dickson, suit for $5000 general and $5000
punitive damages, alleged false arrest;
Harrv ff.. Thornton and Grace Thornton
vs. John A. Todd, suit to recover $381.69,
alleged debt.
DISTRICT COURT
Overload: Clarence E. Rutherford, $24:
Everrtt R. Shipley, $40: Gerald D. Dierk
cr, $27; Elvln T, Thurman, $19; Glenn W.
Barhlcr, $22.
Overhcighl: Lyle A. Dent. $5.
Overwidth: Clyde D. Pendleton, $10.
Drunk driving: Donald D. Hunter, $133.
and for driving while license suspended,
$30, with two aays in jau euspenuea,
A NEW, FAST SHI8T SERVICE
Your shirts laundered and returned
with your suit
PHONE 300
1210 WILLAMETTE
Exclusively At
PENNY-WISE DRUG
Warren Watkini
White House Chocolates
i6 E. Broadway 769 W. 6th
PLUMBING
New Construction
' Repair Work
Plumbing Supplies
TEX RIDDLE PLUMBING
1610 Jefferson Phone 3228
Willamette Riding
Academy
Good Rldinc Horses
for Hire
WUI leave l 10 A. M. end
2 P. M. over (rood scenle
monntsin trail with guide
2819 Willamette Ph. 2616-R
. LOAM
FILL DIRT
Immediate Delivery
SCHRADEB'S
Phone 8084 Spfld.
IVY
or
SUMAC
3denee has discovered an eicellen!
cw treatment for ivy, oak and sumac
oisoning. It's gentle and safe, dries up
he blisters in a surprisingly short time,
jften within 24 hours. At druggists, S91
2?IVY-DRY
-x.- - iuL i ,. M-Vx '1
m
DON'T borrow unnecessarily, but 11 a cash loan is
the best solution to a vacation money prob
lem, get it from Personal the company that likes
to say "Yes." Sin-
$25 to $500 on Auto ' or married men
Up to $300 on Salary and women can get
and Furniture i vacation loans
' quickly and pri
vately on Just their signature, lurniture. or auto. No
co-signers, outsiders, triends or relatives involved.
NATIONWIDf CREDIT CARD
Be prepared for any emergency requiring extra
cash away from home with a Nationwide Cash-Credit
Card. It's good for immediate cash at nearly 400
affiliated Personal offices. Credit-worthy men and
women can get this card by applying at tha address
below. No charge. Call or phone today.
We Like to say "Yes"
Eugene
"Tei&onai finance ca
788 WILLAMETTE ST.
Phone 3040 Bob Swennes, Mgr.
am
FIGHTING-YOUR-FIGHT
SECOND OR THIRD LINE
LIGHTWEIGHT TIRES
fuu sat n
'FULL WEIGHT
FULL STRENGTH
6.00 x 16
Other slzesi
km.
Plus Tax
Not in many years have we been able to offer Top-Quality
Generals at the low Sale price of this husky General Silent
Grip. Not a second-line lightweight a genuine Top-Quality
General. Famous for traction and quiet running. "Windshield-wiper"
action tread for quick stops on wet pavement.
NEW TUBES GIVEN
With Every Set of 4 General
Squeegees or Squeegee Cushions
Buy a set of the finest tires made today. Get new tubes
at no extra cost! They're General's top-quality, full
molded rubber. You can't buy better and these are youn
for the taking with every set of Squeegees.
BARGAIN SPARES!
Good enough to keep you . FROM
going when your good
tires let you down. Yours J.OO
tridiculouslylowprices!
GUARANTEED USED TIRESI
Some nearly new. Some FROM
with 3-5-7000 safe mites
left in them. Come in $1.99
and get a bargain !
JIM BRANNEN
"Your Neighbor In the Tire Business"
Glenwood Phone Springfield 323
SCHULZ MOTOR CO.
75 m&.&sm
8th and Pearl Street, Eugene
Phone 711
Sizes, 7 to 14.
Lie No. M-167-S-11S