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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1941)
July I."- THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, ORE GO I Page Nta plane Makers Pool Resources LOS ANGELES, July 1. W Vmerican airplane uuuutn arc Koiing their productive resource! '.""xu. tTitH Statee and Brit. a live uie - . . ..nnrecedented fleet of long- l.nee four engine heavy bombers, range, .,. .,. ..-mi4,, I The aviuuuii - U, Aeronautical Chamber of Com Crce of America reported today this cooperation would produce an (tlmatea ouu uulllu"B .... M2 It based Its flgurei on gov- rnment recorue .i.,. Pacific coast manufactur- nnins of Seattle. Douglas of feanta Monica, um, "m feurbank, Calif. nave agreea up- hn a cooperative: Action of Boeing's B-17E bomb tr. Each will produce completely L...mbled warpisnes, Farti wiU It interchangeable. Wearing For Wilcox To Be Wednesday a civil service commission hear- .. ' n itrit..u v.. k. m the case oi noy jicox, - Ecne police officer demoted and uspended last month on charges lil engaging in outside worn lor fcrofit, will be held In the city hall Kr.rtnesdav evening at 7:30 p. m Wilcox requested the hearing levers! weeks ago. He wa Bus- bended for 3U aays ana aemorea from a sergeant to a patrolman by the city council early In June. Senate Body O.Ks Vackson Appointment WASHINGTON, July 1. OP) mie Senate Judiciary committee ippraved unanimously Monaay me domination of Attorney General Robert H. Jackson to be an asso ciate justice of the supreme court The committee actea alter oen Llnr Tvdings (D.-Md.) had testi fied that the attorney general was Lnfitted for service on the court by character, philosophy and Judicial temperament." Plan ia aa UNION PACIFIC Extern eitiee and such Western plTjronndi as SunValley, Idaho, adtltNatlonal Parks bid (or your aonoa patronage this summer, Whlchavu yon chooie-3 famous Union Paelflo trains from Portland ars at your errioe. Afr-eencfflfonec? Cemferl Popular -priced Meal orler Service and Free Hllowt In All Coaeftaa PORTLAND ROSE-d.uy i9S p.m. to Omihe - Cklo.oO !(. "I rill larrlo. to Donror, hna CUT. St louli. Roglitmd Nene. Sttwudoii Stirieo. MCIFIC LIMITED daily SiOO ,m,toOm.l-OlilM0, Coa. Motion, (oi otboi ald-woit aad wton polits. 'ftfm"ner-c'rv or roniANo JJ? Irt 7t, ISta, lata. v! L to Cklweo. tin tar: jr-Uw Coach Far.i Ipf Examplefrom Portland $65KChicaao 'Trip 1 SSS.80 One Way 1?riM,; 0 (ooklotl SOUTHERN PACme AOENT. writ J, C. CUMMTNQ, OEN. PASS. AGENT. Pttbtdc 1. Portland. M m m 1 M m m bl 1 Of Kentucky's this istho tOllllidlfill' f - .rw b pa- ,-t I x1 & ft, 1 y -) i GATHERED AROUND THE CONFERENCE TABLE at the conclusion of Lane County's successful United Service Organization financial drive were these leaders in the campaign: Left to right, Phil Bartholomew, ence Lombard and Gordon Orput. (Wiltshire engraving); Ben Franklin Years Ahead In Warfare WASHINGTON, July 1. -OP) Parachute troops? Benjamin Franklin had the idea back in 1783. The command and general staff school military review in its cur rent issue prints the following excerpt from Volume 9 of Franklin's writings: "Five thousand balloons, cap able of raising two men each, could not cost more than five ships of the line; and where is the prince who can afford so to cover his country with troops for its defense as that ten thou sand men descending from the clouds might not in many places do an infinite deal of mischief before a force could be brought together to repel them?" VIDA NOTES VIDA, July 1 (Special) Miss Helen Brendel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulla Brendel and John McCreary were married Saturday afternoon In Eugene Mrs. H. K, Baldwin, grandmother of the bride accompanied them to Eugene and was present at the ceremony, which was preformed by County Judge Clinton Hurd, Mr. and Mrs McCreary will live on the Angel FllRht road above Lakeside. On Sunday they were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ulla Brendel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Keller had as their house guests last week, Mrs. Keller's mother, three sisters and two brothers, all of St. Paul, Minn. In the party were Mrs. Hildegard Mahony, Mrs. Matilda Radtke, Miss Sally Radtke, Miss Harriet Radtke, Wesley Radtke and Eldred Radtke. They drove out from Minnesota and left on Friday for the return trip. BIRTHS GULDAGER At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Monday, June 30, 1941, to Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Guldager, Rt. 4, River Road, Eugene, a daughter. BENSON At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Monday, June 30, 1941, to Mr. ana Mrs. Ben 1, Benson, Oakrldge, a daughter. MEEDS At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Monday, June 30, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meeds, 1592 Oak street, Eugene, a daughter. MARSHALL At the Thompson Maternity home, Monday, June 30. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Ted O. Marshall, Dexter, twin sons. CHORUS MEETING WILLAKENZIE. July 1 (Spe. clal) The Willakenrie chorus will practice on Wednesday mgnt mis week Instead of Thursday. At meetine of the Pomona grange pageant queen committee on Monday night, it was decided to hold an "amateur night" at the Willakenzie grange hall on Satur day night, July 12. The purpose of the show will be to raise funds for Princess Louise. There will ha, mnil admittance charge. Re freshments in charge of Mrs. Fred Knox will be sold. Mrs. George Saunders, Mrs. Ralph Laird and Paul Bishop are in charge of ar rangements. First, second and third prizes will be given to con testants. Stainless steel now is used for wedding rings In Germany, finost Bourbons Quart $2.05 'IMUflM KHIMUYWHIIUU CORPORATION. N.Y.C Dr. Earl M. Pallett, A. F. Holmer, George J. Wilhelm, Clar Russia Makes Bid For U. S. Materials WASHINGTON, July 1.IP) Sumner Welles, acting secretary of state, disclosed today that Rus sia had made its first overtures to ward getting supplies from the United States. Welles said Constantino Ouman sky, Soviet ambassador, had con ferred yesterday with him on the placing of orders for material for Soviet Russia to defend against German invasion. The Russian request, Welles added, had been forwarded to the other governmental departments Interested. Welles declined to give any de tails concerning the materials wanted, explaining that would not be possible since Soviet Russia was a belligerent. Irving Grange Postpones Meeting IRVING, July 1 (Special) The Irving grange will have only one meeting a month during the months of July and August. The first meeting in July will fall on the Fourth, so the grange voted to have the next meeting the third Friday in July. All members are urged to remember this. Mrs. Tony Migloretto and small son have returned to their home from the Sacred Heart hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kelso en tertained the Quest class of the Bethany Evangelical church at a potluck supper on the lawn at their home recently. After the supper the group sang songs, played games, and a few readings were given by Mrs. Knudtson. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. William Spangler and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Belcher, Mrs. Mary Humphrey, Mrs. Janet Gossard, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kelso and daughter Darlene. Who Says Modern Editors Lack Courage? CARLISLE, Pa., July 1. OP) 'No paper this week," announced Editor James S. MaGee of the Perry county Democrat, explain ing: "Getting out a newspaper every week is an awful grind. We feel sure our subscribers will not be grudge us this week for rest and recreation." FOX HOLLOW NEWS FOX HOLLOW, July 1. (Spe cial) The Helping Hand club met at the home of Martha Whittington for an all day meeting and a pot luck dinner. The time was spent piecing quilts, playing games and contests were enjoyed in the aft-' ernoon. Delores and Marjorie Raines and Audrey Keeler were visitors from Wendling. They have been visiting their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles west- rorje. The Hoot Owl club went lo tne coast for an overnight stay. Mr, Wrieht took them in his truck. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Keaemer 01 Bisha. Cal.. are visiting at the cap Redemer home. They went on to Washington Monday for a visit there before returning to Cantor nia. Mr. Hylton and sons, lyeo and Junior, have accepted a job on the George Tolefson ranch. A group of women met witn Mrs. Redemer for an afternoon last week. Fourteen were present and one cuest from Nebraska. The Helping Hand club will meet with Mrs. Hylton Juiy iu. women are asked to bring needles and thimbles. . : . ODANIEL LEADS DALLAS, July 1. W) Gov ernor W. Lee O'Danlel was lead Ins Congressman Lyndon John son bf approximatelf 800 votes in complete returns tor all but one county this afternoon In the race for United states senator, me Texas election bureau reported. You can whip our cream, bui vou can't beat our miiK. ecno noi low Dairy. Phone 2935-J-2. Adv. Get More Get KELVINATOR LYONS & PETERS Sportsmen Would Hunt 'Chute Troops SALEM, July 1 W State Senator L. W. Wipperman of Grants Pass thinks that sports men can deal with any enemy parachutists that might land on Oregon soil. Wipperman, an ardent sports man himself, wrote Jerold Owen, state civilian defense co ordinator, offering to organize a brigade of parachute hunters. Wipperman, asserting that al most every sportsman has a shotgun, said a shotgun could "blow a parachute to at 200 yards." Origination Of "Cop" Title Told By History CHICAGO U.f9 The slang word, "copper," used to signify police officer, had its origin, ac cording to A. T. Andreas, histor. ian, in the Chicago of 1858, when John C. Haines, known as "Cop per-stock" Haines, was mayor. Andreas, in his "History of Chicago," writes that "under Mayor Haines, a uniform for the police was adopted. It consisted of a short blue frock-coat which got the nick-name of the "copper. stock coat." A plain brass star took the place of the leather medal worn by officers, accord' ing to Andreas. ... The Chicago Tribune, on April 23, 1893, wrote,. "Three coppers constituted Chicago's police force until 1848." Lloyd Lewis, drama and sports editor of the Chicago Daily News, explains in his book, "Chicago, The History of Its Reputation," that Haines got the nickname be cause of his spectacular plunges in copper stock. The uniform was first called the "copper-stock coat" and the officers were later called "coppers." Marshfield Seeks Parking Meter Vote MARSHFIELD. Ore.. July !. (U.R) Marshfield today considered amending its special election laws to allow an immediate referen dum on the question of parking meters. . The city council recently passed an ordinance providing lor in. stallation of the meters on down, town streets, but met many ob jectlons from residents and mer. chants. Under the present city law. the referendum could not be held for some time. Huge Eagles Imitate Giant Stuka Bombers MUIR, Mich. (U.R) Grand Trunk trainmen who pass through this town daily have a rough idea of a stuka dive bomber. very time the train comes through a pair of American eagles poise over the cars and rocket down, sometimes to within 10 feet of the train crew. The birds, who concentrate their attack on the engine, follow the train for approximately a mile and then return to their nest, wnicn is near the right-of-way, Whether a New or Remodel Job Paints, Varnishes and Enamels Will Save You Money LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Phone 1316 Worth Trying! WTVESI If you should hear a noise in the middle of the night, it's not a burglar. It's only your husband tiptoeing into the kitchen for a sandwich made with that delicious Val ley Bread. And don't blame him for HI You'll do the same once you've tried it. VALLEY BAKERY Phone 3187 ' Eugene, Oregon 'Keep Oregon Green' Week Begins Monday Membership stations for the "Keep Oregon Green" association have been set up at the offices of both Eugene newspapers and at the AAA office in the chamber oi commerce headquarters, Eugene McNulty, field representative of the association announced Tues day. Mr. McNulty was in Eugene confering with H. J. Cox, execu tive secretary of the Willamette Valley Lumbermen's association, on the campaign. The field representative also an nounced that the association had speakers available from the Ore gon State college forestry school, the state department of forestry and the U. S. forest service. Any organization Interested in obtain ing a speaker should get in touch with the "Keep Oregon Green" association in the Porter building, Portland. Available for showing is the West Coast Lumbermen's associa tion technicolor movie, "Trees and Men." This is official "Keep Oregon Green" week, as proclaimed by Governor Sprague. Purposes of the campaign, being financed .largely by lumbermen and bank' ing institutions in the state, is to reduce the number of man-caused torest urea inrougn a program 01 publicity and education of the public. New Trial Ordered By Supreme Court SALEM, July 1. tfP) The state supreme court ordered a new trial today in the libel suit of Ralph DeLashmitt, Portland florist, against the Journal Publishing company. DeLashmitt was award' ed $5,050 damages in the court of Circuit Judge Robert Tucker of Multnomah county. DeLashmitt caused the arrest of peeping torn, but in the article about it on Dee. 3, 1938, the Ore gon Journal erroneously identified DeLashmitt as the peeper. The case had been argued three times before the supreme court, The high court decision, by Jus. uce Rossman, held that DeLasn mitt could not claim damages to his business because the Journal article never mentioned his busi ness. "On account of the circuit court's refusal to instruct the jury that purported business losses were not recoverable, the judgment is reversed," the decision said.- Chief Justice Kelly and Justice Bailey dissented. Here's How To Get Your Free Groceries PITTSBURGH, Kas U. Johnny Friggeri was speechless when the woman filled his arms with groceries and stood staring at him. He had come into the store to make a small purchase, and this sudden generosity or whatever it was caught him a little unprepared. "Well, how much?" the woman demanded with an icy look. ' Johnny just stuttered. The woman took over. In as sorted words, she called him a dumb clerk. Then Johnny caught on. "I don't work here," he said at tne first opportunity. Auto Accident Spills Load Of Cherries A lot of cherry pies were lost to posterity Monday at Eleventh and Charnelton when a car driven by Orvllle M. Steele, 430 W. Thir teenth, collided with one driven by J. Garcian, Rt. 5, Eugene. Garcian was carrying a load of cherries in to be canned. The im. pact strewed cherries over the in tersection. ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610 ONCE MORE A 3 96 Dividend on Your Servinga Payabla . July 1. 1941 EUGENE'S FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN. 248 Miner Bldg. Ph. 1217 Baseball NEW YORK, July 1. WV-Joe DiMagglo tied Willie Keeler's ma- or league record when he crack ed out a single In the first in ning of the second Yankee-Red Sox game today to run his hitting streak to-44 straight games. DiMaggio ran his hitting streak to 43 straight games but the Yanks' home-run record was snap ped at 25 successive games as New York whipped the Boston Red Sox to Z before a crowd of 00,000 in the first game. Dominic DiMaggio hit a homer for the Sox in the sixth. First game: Boston ........ ...... 2 7 1 New York 7 15 1 Harris, Ryba (4), Potter (8) and Pytlak; Russo, Chandler (7) and Silvestri. NATIONAL St. Louis ..023 021 21011 17 3 Pittsburgh 300 010 003 7 14 0 Krist, Warneke 1. and Mancuso; Sewell, WilWe 7 and Baker. New York .010 001 300 4 7 3 Boston 008 000 00 8 10 0 Schumacher, Bowman 3, McGee 4, and Odea; Lamanna, Hu tellings 8, and Masi. NATIONAL (10 innings): Philadelphia ... 12 1 Brooklyn .......... ..4 8 0 Grissom, Pearson (8), and War ren, Livingston (9); Fitzsimmons, Brown (2), Casey (5) and Franks. AMERICAN Detroit 5 12 0 Chicago .................1 3 2 Trout and Tebbetto; Smith, Hal lett (9) and Tresh, Dickey (9). At New York, 2nd game. R. H. E, Boston .......... ........2 3 4 New York . 9 10 0 (Called end 5th: darkness and rain) Wilson, Dobson (3), and Pea coek; Bonhan and Dickey. JOE GORDON'S DAY (First Game) AB R H PO A E Gordon - ..4 0 0 1 3 1 RBI 1: sacrifice. 1. ' , , , LINE ENERGIZED PORTLAND. July 1. U B Bonneville power administration today energised its new 115,000. volt transmission line between Portland and Astoria. ' - TAKES OWN LIFE SEATTLE, July 1. W) Cor. oner Otto Mittelstradt said to.- day Philip S. Parker, 28, cashier tor tne Seattle post-inteiugencer. shot himself to death yesterday in ms parxea automobile south of the city, . KZutual's New Fistic Mike kMiml4fr Mutual's Sports Coordinator, Tom Slater, is shown" explaining the workings of the MBS boxing mike to a lovely model, and is having a difficult time keeping his mind on the microphone. Encased in an actual heavyweight's boxing mitt, it will be used Tuesday night, July 1st at 6:00 P.M., PST, when Mutual exclus ively broadcasts the Fritzie Zivic vs. Al Davis Welter weight Championship Fight. FRITZIE ZIVIC Versus AL DAVIS Tuesday, July lst Woman Hunts Jewelry In Many Odd Lands CLEVELAND, O. 0J.RJ Mrs. Sabine Brumberg, who follows the hobby of collecting rare and ex pensive jewels is the envy of the many Cleveland women who saw her collection on display here. Mrs. Brumberg's 1,600-piece col lection was started by her father and passed on to her. It contains such baubles as a 2,000-year-old set of Roman slave rings, fragile lantern-like earrings fashioned by an East Indian and an 18th cen tury pendant with an enameled miniature. The pieces In her collection are priced at from $3 to $1,000 and she has traveled all over the world buying them from all classes of FOR THE 4TH! SUM GLASSES BTOP blinding glare with genuine POLAROID Sun Glasses the nation's Bon Glass eboiee for '41! Bee eaeUy, eomfortabls-drlvln, booting, swim ming ANTWHERB! Complete 1 tion NOW! One of the Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians . E OREGON WASHINGTON UTAH IDAHO ;i Balcony . . . PENNEY'S . . . Eugene DR. HAROLD ROCKSTEIN Registered Optometrist in Charge in f. inn? For the Welterweight Championship of the World people. She has haggled with Bed ouin dealers and bought heirlooms from formerly wealthy families. "All of my pieces are wear able,'' Mrs. Brumberg said, "and I'm much happier to see. them part of a costume than on dis play in a museum." MINE BLAST KILLS 7 INDIANA, Pa., July 1. (U.R The death toll of a dust explosion which blasted the Mclntyre mine 3t the Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Co, rose to seven today as officials opened an Inquiry to de termine cause of the accident Quality-Value-Service Portls Hats PRESSMAN'S 782 Willamette West's Largest - 6 P. M. 01 1 1 1 1.1 ,,uiiiinii.nv..i.nnmj
