I ITY NEWS NOTES will practice FriBand 7:30 p.m. from at Elmira and the Eagles bands guests. A chili feed field served as after practice. Scott, forest engineer R. and ReOregon Lands Administration, Wednesday was in and Thursday.
Eugene busiformerly was in local office, and left district in forester May, management there to d. become He took over his duties in March. edford. Clerk W. B.
Dillard, reinty a long illness at ing at 1160 Washington from ome see a few visitors, Dillard able 'has revealed. Told L. Walsh, Brockway, is in the Lane and charged Jail, County been arrested driving while under the inhe of liquor. Moore, district rent son T. A.
FITSCHEN, D. C. Palmer Graduate Chiropractor Telephone 489-M 960 Willamette Street ladio Troubles? We have the latest and best equipment for testing and repairing all makes. REES ELECTRIC CO. 194 Wil: Phone 1384 PIMPLES for the prompt relief of eternally Cuticura caused pimples; Cuticura romptly helps soften tips of LACKHEADS easy removal.
Preferred 65 by many arses, Buy some at your druggist's today! hospitals. years tick! Mildly medicated. UTICURA JAP and OINTMENT US, CATARRH FFERERS CURB FIND I ISERY DUE TO NASAL CONGESTION ply Rushed Here -Sufferers Rejoice at last from the torture of sinus catarrh, and hay fever due to nasal lion is seen today in reports 0 with a formula which has the power nasal congestion. Men and women offered with agonizing sinus headclogged nostrils, ringing earache, and sneezing misery now tell of relief after using it. KLORONOL 3.00, but considering results experiby users, this is not expensive and to only a few pennies per dose.
ONOL (caution, use only as directed) with strict moneyback guarantee by ERYBODY'S DRUG STORE 986 Willamette Mail Orders Filled REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES RADIO LAD 768 E. 11th. Not to Mayflower Theatre TELEPHONE 1085 executive from the District OPA office in Portland, was in Eugene Thursday conducting an inspection of the local OPA rent control office. He was accompanied by Francis Bacon, district compliance supervisor, and Daryl Mabee, compliance executive. Don C.
Wilson district field: rent representative, was in Eugene Friday at the locai OPA rent control office. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith of Fredericton, N.
Canada, left Tuesday for Seattle after spending the past week with the family of Cecil B. Smith, his nephew. From attle, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will go to Vancouver, B.
stopping at Montreal, The Eagles band will be hosts to the Springfield and Elmira High School bands at a chili feed at the Eagles Hall Friday. The dinner will follow a special Eagles band practice at 7:30. I SAW--A baby narrowly escape serious injury when a motorist darted ahead as the light turned green 'on Willamette barely grazing the baby's cart which its mother pushed into the street, several feet from the curb. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Steward of the Retail Clerks Local 201. will go tc Astoria Monday for the Retail Clerks' district meeting of Oregon. There will be a grange dance at the Kroll High School gynasium, Saturday evening. A sprig rose bush, bearing a pink rose and a deep red rose on the same stalk, was brought to the Register-Guard office Thursday by C. H.
Eicher of Elmira, who proclaimed one of "marvels of Route Sunset Lodge No. 1054 will hold its monthly meeting Sunday at 1 p.m. in Teamsters Hall, 39 Seventh Ave. E. Two trips have been scheduled by the Obsidians for Sunday, June 9.
A rock climb to the Coburg Caves will be held, with Clifford Stalsberg as leader. Cars will leave the city hall at 9 a.m. The ma Watson and Dorothy Halle will 25 leaa a miles trip up to the Hardesty Willamette Mountain, way, 'caving the city hall at 8 a.m. Due June 6 in New York aboard the USS George Washington were T-3 Raymond A. Hutchins and Sgt.
Arnold E. Peters, both of Eugene. Discharged from the Navy recently at Bremerton, were Donald L. Heinz, fireman 1-c, James Lake, sonarman 3-c, Alfred L. Lewis, seaman 1-c, Eugene; Emmert H.
Hylton, aviation radioman 2-c, Florence; and Myron 5. Doyle, aviation motor machinist 1-c, Springfield. Ruth Elinor Porter, pharmacist mate 3-c, Waves, was discharged from the Navy at Seattle, June 5. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jason Porter, of Eugene. Thomas Hardy Valentine, water tender 2-c, of Cushman, is Stationed aboard the USS Saidor, an escort carrier which will take part in the atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll. First Lt. Orvil O. Hazen, whose wife lives at Rt.
1, Springfield, has been assigned to the air forces European aviation engineer command in Schlangenbad, Germany. Records BUILDING PERMITS New construction: 630. Eleventh Ave. apartment, J. B.
Sutton, $4000; 465 Almaden residence and garage, John "MAKE IT A MILLION!" ENLIST IN A GRADE WITH YOUR ARMY MOS Army veterans who held certain GOOD JOB FOR YOU Military Occupational Specialties U.S. Army rate may with reenlist their in a skill grade and experience, CHOOSE THIS provided they were honorably INE PROFESSION NOW! charged on or after May 12, 1945- -and provided they reenlist before July 1, 1946. Over three DST OFFICE BUILDING of a million men have already. joined MAKE the new Regular Army EUGENE, OREGON IT A MILLION! Full facts are at any Army Camp, Post, or Recruiting Station. JUST ARRIVEDAluminum Ware Sauce Pans 60c q.
Sauce Pans 75c GL Sauce Pans 93c Cup Percolator 1.75 qt. Double Boiler 2.13 Flavor Seal Aluminum q. Sauce Pan 3.84 q. Sauce Pan 4.81 9. Sauce Pan 5.79 inch Fry Pan and Cover 3.84 inch Fry Pan and Cover 4.81 FIRESTONE STORES Phone 448 11th Pearl Damages Asked On Timber Deal Circuit Court consideration of the suit of W.
L. Bucher against A. F. Wagner continued Friday. The plaintiff seeks $6000 for alleged misrepresentation of timber on defendaich he purchased from the in Lane County.
The case is the second before the summer term of court. In the first case jurors returned a verdict in favor of Ira Bennett, the lefendantea He was for sued more by than as the result of a log truck accident in which Bearden lost a lower left leg. In the verdict the jurors held with the defendant that the plaintiff was not employed to work on a log trailer at the time it left the road and crashed into a tree near Cheshire. The defendant was represented by Moulton and Davis Calkins and Calkins. H.
M. Brownell and Frank Reid represented Bearden. Jurors hearing the BucherWagner case are: Albert F. Peterson, Ida C. Hammond, Cyrus J.
Fulton, Richard Mattzan, Robert W. Prescott, John S. Walls, Marvin G. Kelso, Herbert E. Walker, Ida P.
Holverson, Sheila Bonine, E. Walker and John S. Day. H. W.
Lombard is representing Bucher and the defense is being handled by G. A. Ramstead and Reese Wingard. Upon completion of the Bucher case the court will adjourn until next Tuesday morning. At that time the damages action of Samuel F.
Fines against Closen F. Christian will heard. The plaintiff asks $622, maintaining the acreage of property purchased from the defendant was misrepresented. Robert Lee Collins Robert Lee Collins, 58, 322 Polk died Friday at the Eugene Hospital. He was born April 29, 1888 in Denison, and came to Eugene in 1911.
He was married to Cloy I. Mathews in Roseburg on Aug. 29, 1917. A railroad conductor, Mr. Collins was a member of the Order of Railroad Conductors, a member of Laurel Lodge No.
13, A. F. and A. a member of Oregon Consistory No. 1, Portland, and of Hillah Temple of the Shrine.
Surviving are his widow, Cloy Collins, Eugene; his mother, Martha Hasseltine, Denison, and three sisters, Mrs. J. B. Stuart, Denison, Mrs. W.
R. Merwerth, Parsons, and Miss Faye Collins, Denison. Funeral services will be held at the Simon Mortuary Monday at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Rest Haven Memorial Park. COMET FADING FLAGSTAFF, (AP) Astronomers at the Lowell Observatory here have announced that a new comet traveling at a high rate of speed across the skies in a southwesterly direction is now leaving earth's visibility area.
L. Smith, $6000; 1666 25th Ave restdence. Arnt Ree Son, $5000. Repairs and alterations: Lawrence reroof residence, William A. 2211 Fifteenth Ave repair residence, Ivan Clark, $100; 1659 Sixth Ave.
alter shop, Edward L. Plant, $500; 2159 Alder repair garage, Clarence T. Nelson, $150; 1550 Chambers repair residence, Mrs. Sadie Sterling, $50; 2245 Willamette repair barn, J. B.
Thompson, $150; 126 Sixteenth Ave. reroof residence, George Thorpe, $150; 1222 Emerald repair residence, Mrs. H. D. Osborn, $75; 665 Fifth Ave.
repair residence Ed C. Ott. $300. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert McDona Hyett and Nita E. Carver, both of a Mapleton.
Jack Murray Collett and Martha Ellen Trady, both of Oakland, Calif. CIRCUIT COURT Probate H. V. Johnson has been named administrator of the estate of the late Loop. Appraisers are Martha Woodie, Rosemary Renk and Carol Brown.
BUSINESS NAMES Cheshire Logging Willamette City Sawmill, Johnson's Grocery, Lou and Ev's Cale, General Lumber Co. JUSTICE COURT Overloading: D. M. Boggs, $18; C. D.
Ferrill, $19; J. M. Aird, $32. MUNICIPAL COURT Parking violations, $1 each: C. H.
Walrat, H. P. Houser, D. H. Maurer, Helen Lovertz, R.
B. Chamberlain, C. Turner, Dwight Newman, H. W. Lombard, Catherine L.
Lindstrom, Reedsport Motor Freight, R. A. Babb, Paul Kraft, Farmers Auto Insurance (three offenses), Karl Jasper (two offenses), W. P. Martin, Paul J.
Ryan. Brown. Ralph Stark, G. E. Tugman, Don Hackelman, Slack, Mrs.
M. W. Dudley, W. E. Williams, Peter DiPaolo, Mrs.
Hugo Tikko. Zone violations. $1 each: Selma Thompson, A. E. Hollis, Myrtle White, Mrs.
E. Glanz, Business Machines Irene O. Giustina, Glenn Garboden, Farmers Auto Insurance Jean Horn, G. E. McCullough, Max 0.
Green, Della M. Towen, Helen B. Potter, Della M. Towne, Genevieve N. Tugman (two offenses), Burt Davis, Charlotte R.
Hay, B. R. Rutledge, S. T. Hawks.
Meter violations, $1 each: J. K. Elsa, Kenneth A. Wood, Harold Porter. H.
R. Leonnig, Mrs. W. L. Wood.
William J. Owen, Ellinor Gray, Ann Jones, Earl D. Dove, L. E. Gearhard, E.
Nelson, R. Hollister, Gerald Huffman, H. W. Armstrong. Alda Hempen, John G.
R. O. Scherer, S. A. Rusch, M.
Gerghart, W. Rundelette, Velma E. Butler, Willis Corder, Agnes Marshall. Gustofisons, H. W.
Hoskinson, M. L. Cameron, Gertrude Olsen, Jerry Merritt, W. F. Athey.
Andy Combs, F. H. Barrett, (two ice Springer, G. E. Tugman tenses), Norma Brown, Mrs.
P. M. Crowe, Ronald S. Paul, O. L.
Bussell, Margret Weitzel, Robert Harms, J. W. Orcutt, J. Lyons, L. T.
Headley, Jack Butterworth, Mrs. F. Shannon, Mrs. Watts, A. E.
Tyman, R. F. Ingwerson. Basic rule violations: R. W.
Backberg, $10; A. W. Siegrist, $20. Stop sign violations, $5 each: Bernice S. Callison, Barnhart.
No driver's license: Leslie L. Gould. $1. Drunk: Charles Frye, $25; H. B.
Barnes, $10; Bill Ramend, $10. SPRINGFIELD Subdivision Discussed By Planning Board SPRINGFIELD The planning board Thursday discussed the proposed plotting of subdivision developments as presented. in engineering plans made by Adrian Vealer, city engineer. Oscar L. Shockley, chairman of the board, reported that no action was taken.
Also reviewed was a land use map prepared by Howard Buford, a member of the planning board. MOTHER HONORED ON 81ST BIRTHDAY SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Junetta A. Bainbridge was guest of honor Tuesday at a dinner given on her 81st, birthday, by Illinois, her Mrs. children.
Bainbridge came to Oregon 47 years ago from Nebraska. She has lived in Springfield nearly 40 years. children who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Myron Weizell, Mr.
and Mrs. William M. Lyons and Mr and Mrs. Frank R. Bainbridge, all of Springfield, Mrs.
Edith Goddard of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wetzell, a grandson Mrs. Bainbridge has 24 grandchildren and 23 POPPY SELLERS TOLD SPRINGFIELD Lucille Duncan, chairman of the Springfield VFW Auxiliary's Buddy Poppy sale, has announced the following auxiliary members took part in the recent sale Ruth Berrean, Marian Summers, Bessie Endicott, Duncan, Verona Smith, 'Esther Ashworth, Alice Chapman, Opha Sanders, Vera Kelly, Helen Allen, Theresa Sharmon, Leola Cook and Helen Burford. Chatter Club met Wednesday at the Dallas Murphy home.
It was decided to hold a potluck dinner early in July. Hostesses for the Wednesday meeting were Mrs. W. G. Holly and Mrs.
Bernice Manning. POTLUCK PLANNED SPRINGFIELD- -The Stitch and Cannery Union to Open New Office on Seventh Cannery Workers Local 656 will open a new office at the 39 Seventh Ave. E. location of Teamsters Local 57 not later than July 1, reports Mrs. Alice Bissell, cannery workers business agent.
A fulltime secretary will be employed. Mrs. Bissell reminds workers that some checks, representing retroactive pay due the employes, are waiting at the cannery office for workers to pick them up. This pay is for Sept. 10 to Dec.
31, 1945. She reports that the matter of retroactive pay from March 1 to Sept. 10, 1945, is now in the hands of legal representatives of the company and union. Willagillespie District Plans Improvement Papers for incorporation of the Willagillespie District Improvement Co. have been filed at the office of the County Clerk.
It is composed of farmers owning some 450 acres land between the Willamette and McKenzie Rivers. Purpose of the organization is to further development of drainage, irrigation, flood control and domestic water supply. Directors of the organization are Truman Chase, C. H. Morgan, Martin Myers, Joe, Heidenreich and Earl Harrison, all of Rt.
2. Work on Bridge Resumed at Westlake Work on rebuilding the bridge' over the outlet to Siltcoos lake near Westlake. was resumed Thursday after a week's delay day due to lack of building materials, County Surveyor P. M. Morse announced.
The bridge crew under A. C. Striker, bridge superintendent, rebuilding the north approach to Mary White bridge over the coast fork south of Cottage Grove, expects to finish construction this week. Automobile interiors cleaned. Electric Cleaners, 1210 Willamette RADIO REPAIRS APPLIANCE REPAIRS Call Us for Quick Guaranteed Service Phone 4507 Modern Home Appliances 69 West Broadway Kem -Tone Miracle One-Coat Wall Finish Johnson Furniture Co.
649 Willamette Ph. 1693 FURNITURE Repairing and Refinishing BRIGHTER HOMES 858 Pearl Phone 1237 NOTICE To all stockholders and business men. There will be a meeting of the Springfield Co-op Producers Monday Night, June 10th at 8 P.M. In C.I.O. Hall, Springfield People who have been interested in this for so long be sure to attend.
If we are to have cannery for next year's produce, we must start now. The Board of Directors think they will be able to build and operate this cannery by 1947. Any of you who have not yet signed up for membership are invited to this meetIng. George D. Bidwell, Secretary Army Seeks Educators Army officers from the New York Education Instructors Selection Office will be in Room 12 of the Eugene Post Office Bldg.
at 8 a.m. Thursday, June 13, to interview applicants who wish to serve as civilian instructors for the Army's education program in Japan and Korea, F. L. Armitage, Eugene postmaster, has been informed. The positions pay $3725 to $4550 a year.
Students will be members of the Army of Occupation in Japan and Korea. Applicants must have bachelor's degrees, or equivalent, plus at least years' successful teaching experience in accredited educational institutions except those trade school subjects. Classes to be taught will be on the high school and junior college, trade and technical school levels. Contracts, to be signed in June, July and August, must be signed for 12 months, nine months in exceptional cases. Instructors at present are being sought for the following subjects: physical scisocial studies, political science and government, agriculture, English, mathematics, accounting, business administration, for which college teaching experience is preferred; and electricity, radio, mawelding, heating and ventilating, plumbing, carpentry, cabinet-making, blueprint reading, shop mathematics, mechanical drawing, commercial subjects, music, art, literacy training.
Applicants unable to appear for a personal interview may write the Army Education Selection Office, 205 East 42nd New York, N. Y. Troop Arrivals Ships arriving Friday: AT NEW YORKSheepshead Bay Victory from Southampton, 970 miscellaneous troops. AT SAN DIEGOFollowing vessels are all from Pacific forward areas and carry all navy passengers: LCI's 640, 1012, 638, 673, 41 and 455, combined total 85: LC (FF) 679, no passenger information: Patrol Craft YP 638, YP 629 and YP 618, combined total 35. AT SAN FRANCISCOMiscellaneous personnel on following vessels: LST 485, 34 navy; LST 275 from Pearl Harbor, 32 navy; LCS 95 from Pearl Harbor, 31 navy; Edward Victory from 'Manila, four navy; LSM 102 Pearl Harbor, two navy; Turrialba from Yokosuka, 18 army.
Life Underwriters Group Is Reorganized The Eugene Life Underwriters inactive since prewar days, was reorganized this week at a noon luncheon at the Osburn Hotel. Donald F. Barnes, director of research the National Association of Life Underwriters of New York, was principal speaker. Another special guest was Elmo Shannahan, president of the Portland Life Underwriters, who spoke of the proposed statewide cooperation of associations. John Gallagher was elected temporary president of the association, and Ralph Kindler was named secretary treasurer.
A nominating committee was named to propose permanent officers for an election at a noon meeting in the Osburn Hotel June 19. All life underwriters of this community are invited to the June 19 luncheon. Forty new members already have signed for membership in the association. TUITION DEADLINE NEARS Reservations at the 4-H club summer school at Oregon State College June 18 to 28 will be held for all members whose tuition fees are in the 4-H club office, county building, by June 11, E. A.
Danielson, county club agent, announced Wednesday. Earthquake Lasting Two Hours Recorded, Severity Indicated WESTON, Mass. (U.P.) -A "very strong" earthquake about 2145 miles south southwest of Boston in the vicinity of southern Mexico or Nicaragua was recorded at 12:19:41 a.m. (EDT) Friday on the Weston College seismograph. The Rev.
Daniel Linehan, S. colleges seismologist, said the lasted about two hours and would cause great damage if it occurred in an inhabited area. He said he did not know whether it was on land or sea. Directors Announce Girl Scout Day Camp hundred twenty-five Girl Scouts have registered for day camp at Hendricks Park, Louise Mitchell, scout field director, announced Thursday. Fifteen adult leaders will meet Friday, to further preparations for this session.
Day camp will be held on TuesWednesdays, and Thursdays, from June 11-27. Leaders will meet scouts at 9:30 at Nineteenth Ave. and Fairmount Blvd. to take the Fairmount bus to the park. Girls must bring their lunches, but milk will be furnished.
Marine Enlistees Can Get College Courses Free college courses are now offered men between ages of 17 and 27 who enlist in the United States Marine Corps, according to Sgt. Gerald E. Buttery, of the Eugene Marine Recruiting Office. Of special interest are courses in photography, modern criminal investigation, fingerprinting, and other subjects in the field of investigation. Technical courses offered include aviation, radio, diesel engineering, electrical engineering, air conditioning and refrigeration.
For more information men may contact Sergeant Buttery at room 207, Eugene Armory. Curtains cleaned in Electric Cleaners, 1210 Willamette St. Get this quick relief. Lifts shoo pressure, soothes, cushions the sensitive spot. Costa but a tride.
Scholls Zino pads Creamier--Fresher Tastler Christensen's Cottage Cheese FOR SALADS Take home a carton tonight. 149 East Broadway Let Us Move You Any Place in the State First Class Equipment PHONE SPRINGFIELD 2141 P. J. Leavitt Sons Transfer Also Flatbed Truck for Lumber Hauling 1112 Spingfield, Ore. YOU CASH plus from with the a Yes loan Man Is a loan the problem? best If it solution to Phone You can Arst, get then a loan come in in, 1.
visit. sign your 1s, see the "Yes Man" at the and pick up the cash. Outsiders man who says "Yes" to 4 out not involved. of 5 loan requests. He offers LOANS $25 te $250 or more these advantages: employer not involved.
PRIVACY- Friends, relatives, Personal ECONOMY -The quicker you repay--the less the cost. FINANCE CO. 18 MONTH repayment plan of Eugene available on most loans. this 788 Willamette Street loans, for purchase of Phone 3040 articles limited to 12 mos. Lie.
M167-5118 Personal YES Personal YES Personal YES Pioneer Brand MEN'S BIB 216 On Sale Saturday Montgomery Ward 1059 Willamette Phone 4200 Residential Building Increases in Eugene Residential building construction in Eugene during the first five months 1946 numbers only 19 residences less than the entire year's residential building of 1945, despite the noticeable shortage of men and materials. As of May 31, 1946, there have been 209 residential units constructed costing a total of $743,200. compared to the $650,200 spent in 1945 for 209 residential units, shows a higher average in the cost of homes. The year 1941 records the largest number of units as 246 homes were built. The trend is toward more and costlier homes for 1946.
With materials slightly easier to obtain than in 1945, the homes of 1946 Friday, June 7, 1946, Pare 1 will be featuring plans and equipment that were not available during the war, and architecture of these buildings tends toward the old- style Cape Cod structure on the outside, with the more modern construction inside. Building Blocks 6 or 8 Inch Wall FOUNDATION BLOCKS BRICKS State Tested -City Approved Cement Products 2481 Ferry St. Ph. 1105-J Dot! DOTS Ask ABOUT 111 East 11th Phone 248 Everything Photographic When you shop at Dots for your photographic needs you are assured of quality merchandise at a fair price always. Of course shortages continue, but our selection Is as complete as possible under present conditions.
Try Dot's first. Doctor prescribed Borden's for Sonny! When my son Walter was born, my doctor suggested I feed him on Borden's Vitamin Evaporated Milk. He said it would help him grow strong teeth and bones because it has 400 units of Vitamin in every pint. All he needs every day! Now my baby is ten months old--I'm still giving him Borden's every day and he certainly thrives on it! P. S.
to mothers: Borden's Evaporated Milk la accepted by the American Medical Association, Council on Foods and Nutrition. And say! What Borden's does for puddings! The first time I tried Borden's and the difference it made was so smooth tasted so rich. my cooking and baking, and we for cooking was in a really wonderful. It turned out Now I use Borden's often in think it's grand in coffee, tool MAKE THIS NEW AND DELICIOUS PUDDING WITHOUT SUGAR! Orange Meringue Pudding 2 cups bread cubes 1 cup Borden's cup orange marmalade Evaporated Milk 1 eggs, separated 1 cup hot water cup of the orange marmalade, egg yolks, Place bread cubes in greased baking dish. Mix Borden.3 Borden's Evaporated Milk, and hot water.
Pour over bread. Set in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven for 45 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Beat egg whites until foamy. Add remaining cup of orange marmalade and beat until thick. Spread over warm pudding.
Bake in moderate hom*oGENIZED oven Serves 6. 20 minutes or until brown. MILK 0 The Burden Camp No finer milk in any can! 400 UNITS OF VITAMIN PER- PINT.
