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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1941)
Parking Meter Sfudy Made At University The installation of parking met era should not be regarded as a complete solution of the problem in any city, It i pointed out in a study, "Parking Meters," which ha bean made in Oregon and published by the bureau of muni cipal research and service of the University of Oregon, in coopera tion with the League of Oregon Cltl. , . More than 250 cities in the United States now have parking meters in operation, but in Oregon meter have been installed only in Portland, Eugene, and Astoria, it is pointed out in the bulletin by Herman Kehrll, director of the bureau. Traffic experta, police of ficers, and most of the merchants Of these three cities report that the meters have brought beneficial results, Mr. Kehrli reports. A composite set of rules, based upon experiences of cities which have secured the best result from parking meter Installation, are listed as fallow in the bulletin: (1) There should be a careful survey of parking practices and existing time restrictions to de- v."i. t.W 1 fy II I LL ' " r4 For BEAUTY In Your HOME We sell authentic PERIOD FURNITURE Make new furniture of your old davenport and chair. Chairs for needlepoint. MARTIN UPHOLSTERY SHOP MS Olive Phone 220 BIO MASS MEETING of all Old Fashioned BAPTISTS FRIDAY NIGHT AT :00 P. M. at the tent, comer 1th and Lincoln Streets. The public and especially all eapnsia wno aanere 10 me doc trines a taught by Southern Baptists axe invited to the meeting being conducted by nev. t ttnx jvixon oi icxas. nrnvtrae ir cvATca mumlttrt at the In riUnfiUUO W-mA.- mmv ...... - dependent Roller Skating club who will preient a ipeeial pageant feature at the Midway Roller rink Friday evening. Left to right they are: Viola Atkin, Archie John, Area Myeri, Norman Lanen, Wllleta Blaine, Bud Spencer, Ver neta Webb, Hilton Webb, and Lorraine Clayton. (Wiltshire engraving) termln whether parking meter are neceaary. (3) The city should prepare specification designed to secure the type of parking mater which will belt meet the local situation. (S) Before placing parking met ers in operation the city officials should explain the reason for in stalling the meters, should describe the method of oparating the met ers, and should ask the cooperation of the public in the observation of parking time limits. (4) Parking time limits in the metered and unmetered areas should be enforced rigidly. There should be no "fixing" of parking ticket. (8) All meter which become Out of order should be repaired or replaced promptly. Three Lane Men Hold Number 98 Number 98, secdnd drawn in th national lottery for 21-year-Old Selective service registrants, put three Lane county men in line STOP CORN MISERY! Qukkly Rillm Pain and Ramova Comal Dr. ficheU'a ClntVMdi t&itantlv tttm ta treating ho friction; lift preuuro. Relitf U ir... '- uamsoia.. iiin new mmm or tight tbottt prevent jW MRLB.torctoe. Quickly WTi i remove corns wnen UMd With tD HMTltl Mq iob riont included. All ft Dr. 41 this at ft coit of only WrrrS Capf. Diftebrandt's Staff To Move Soon Captain T. E. Dlttebrandt, of the construction quartermasters corps, was in Albany Friday making ar rangement for the moving of part of his staff there in the near fut ure where they will be nearer the Corvallia cantonment site. A aurvey crew ha been at this site for 10 days, according to the captain, and members of the of fice staff, engineer's and archi tect's office will make the move, a few at a time as they are need- ed, beginning next week. An office will be maintained at the. Eugene armory however, and CaDtain Dittebrandt will divide his time between Eugene and Al bany, for as he pointed out, there may still be developments in the Eugene area. The captain expressed his thank for the splendid cooperation he has received from Eugene citizens during his stay here and said he was glad he could continue to be here at least part time. Work is continuing in the base ment and west end of the first floor of the armory in order to prepare space for the air corps filter station which will be set up within a few months. The rooms have been painted and the floor are now being sanded. A com plete new telephone system has been installed. During the past week many of the stenographers and clerks have been doing their work in the basement of the armory in order to avoid the heat. THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. 0 Importance Of Mathematics Told Boys and girls of high school age should be brought to realize that a knowledge of mathematics en ables one to live more intelligently in a scientific and technical age, teachers and educators at the mathematics section of the confer ence on curriculum on the Univer sity of Oregon campus were told by Miss Elizabeth McGirf, mathe matics Instructor in the Vale schools. In keeping with the trends in other major fields of the curricu lum, mathematics training is now regarded as a sequential program extending throughout the school life of th pupil, Ml MeOirr tald. She urged that at leatt one year of mathematics be required In high achool, this courts preferably a general or compoiitt one con silting of arithmetic, 'graphic rap- resentatlon, social mathematics, algebra, goemetry and trigonom. etry. "More and more, in our com' plicated economlo and Industrial world, mathematical implication will hav to b conildered," said Dr. W. s. Milne, head of the de partment of mathematics at Ore gon State college, "we have l way recognized higher mathe matics a baing of use In phytic, architecture, and other Obvioua ap plications, but now it i applied to biology, botany, economic, and many new field. The social se curity problem, Ufa Insurance, an nuities all actuarial problems must depend upon the theory of probability for their solution." Clarence Hines, principal of the Pendleton high school, pointed out that the high school of today is more of a college preparatory school than ever before, with a total of 20 per cent at an average of those who may attend college. But for the other 80 per cent, who will leave high school to go direct ly into life situations, terminal courses will have to be set up and devised to meet individual needs in society, Mr. Hines declared. Pageant Costume Parade Plans Made Plans for the all-Lane county costume parade of the Oregon Trail Pageant, Wednesday, July 23, have been formulated by the committee, and all arrangements made it was disclosed today by peant officials. There will be six sections In the parade, with all entries to be in place by 2:45 j be from 3 in . ment of awerds mV the citv nvu mH Dirertnr FredBrn . " M"4, Jr.. Mrs. W E.Zr Hampton, A Mrs. -. t Hanahan m "e Mrs. W. c. Ud.5W ants. All prizes will k. with the lowing WtST&Zi mires' Tuprr srrtiTTS mil ST others will be on duty all next week under the direction of Captain Harvey Blythe. They will as.ist with Legion and pageant parades and will do all the uihering for the pageant. Any Scout in Lane county wishing to participate In these activities should sign up at Boy Scout headquarters immediately. Left to right, Bruce Urey, Dick Yates, and Don Blythe. Ushers are to report Monday, 1 p. m., at the fairgrounds for a rehearsal. (Wiltshire engraving) CITY PRICES On and after August I, the charge on feed delivered with in the city will be 5c per bag over door prices in amounts of BOO pounds or over. In lesi amounts there will be a 25c minimum charge for each delivery. CRABTREE'S Seed & Feed Store More Fighters Sent To Detroit Area Fire (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Blacklist May Be Extended WASHINGTON, July 18. M Plan to extend the United States blacklist of firms deemed to be heloin Germany and Italy to countries outside the western hem isphere were disclosed today by Dean Acheson, assistant secretary of state. Acheson, state department ex pert On economic question, said that lists already were being pre pared of firms and individuals In countries other than Latin Amer ica. These, he explained, include vir tually all countries Outside the British empire such as Japan, Spain, Portugal, and Sweden. Acheson declined to Indicate how soon a new list would be published of firms and individuals to whom exports will be prohib ited and all financial transactions Cut off between them and th United States. for early military service. Holders of the number were Daniel R. Cornelius, 1179 Olive, with Board No. 1; Kenneth L. Bruhn, Creswell, Board No. 2; and Claude L. Gagner, BB route, cot tage Grove. Although these three will be the first to be called from the new group, provided they are classified I-A, it will be several weeks be fore they have been integrated and received official order numbers. The second master list from na tional headquarters will not be received here for at least a week, board officials said. free GASOLINI Saturday, July 19th STAN MORTENSEN HANCOCK SERVICE STATION ELiVZIRA ROAD xz Block West of 99 LOOK!! AT THESE SPECIALS HANCOCK ETHYL 5 gal. $1.10 HANCOCK 5 POINT 5 gal. $1.00 plus One Gallon Free WITH EVERY FIVE GALLONS PURCHASED Complete Lubrication Service COME EARLY AND FILL YOUR TANK one, to prevent the spread of many small fires in that district. Ma, C. S. Cowan, chief fire warden of the Washington Forest Fire association, said at Seattle an early check this forenoon dis closed 100 llghtnlng-set fires burn ing in Skagit and Whatcom coun ties, outside of forest service Und. Thirty "spot" fires were reported burning in Snoqualmie national forest. Washington state's worst fire appeared to be the Rapid river blaze in the Snoqualmie forest northeast of Skykomish. It was still running out Of control today after sweeping S600 acres, much of it green timber. Many of the 200 fire fighters were forced to flee yesterday when a wind shift senf the flames tbward them. Crown Fire A crown fire swept toward one of the finest stands of timber in Linn county, Ore. A crew of 400 men with caterpillar tractors and 10,000 feet of hose battled the flames northeast of Berlin. Hundreds of fires, the majority started by lightning, were report ed in Oregon and Washington. One casualty among fire fight ers was reported. E. Myatt, 29, of Bellingham, was hit by a falling snag and injured seriously while fighting a forest fire abOve Min eral park near Marblemount. He was carried down a Cascade mountain trail 2 miles for medi cal aid and then carried cm a stretcher another 5V. miles by eight men. The temperature rose to 100 degrees again yesterday in Port land but the day's highest tem perature report came from Wish ram on the Columbia river in Klickitat county. Wash., where j the mercury reached 115 degrees. At nearby Goldendale it was 1 105. Lewiston, Idaho, had 112 and Wenatchee 111, Seattle reported 91. Oregon's state forester N. S. Rogers estimated more than 200 lirea in state and private lands, and the United States forest serv ice listed 86 in the Willamette nauonal forest, 50 in the Umpqua, 14 at Mount Hood, 50 in the Sis kiyou forest (on both sides of the California line), nine in the riogue river and 53 in eastern Oregon' Ochoco national forest. There were aeveral In the De- German And Russian Claims Contradictory (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Baseball NATIONAL At Boston lat game: R.H.E. Pittsburgh 5 8 1 Boston 1 4 3 Heintrelman and Lopez; John son, Eerley (8), Lamanna (9) and Masl, Montgomery (8). At Brooklyn R.H.E. St. Louis 6 11 0 Brooklyn . 1 8 1 White and Mancuso; Higbe, M. Brown (5), Wicker (8) and Owen. AMERICAN At Chicago (10 innings) R.H.E. Boston 3 9 2 Chicago 4 7 2 Grove and Peacock; Rigney and Turner. DEAF?" The Newest! The Latest! The low, Priced and Smallest Vacuum Tub. Hearing Aid Yet! 1 yt loftens loud nolsfti imaU, light, powerful LN "DURATRON" See Alto the Silver Earl No Batteries I VARIOUS KNOWN HEARING AIDS AS loW $25.00 UWi No matter whether you are mini an instrument ormt J FREE DEMONSTRATION Factory Representative Will Be Hen THESE 3 DAYS ONLY Monday - Tuedy - Wednesday, July 21 .... a Germany's armies and air force were threatened with an acute shortage of oil and fuel if the Rus sian campaign continues through September. Already, It was said, nazi supplies have been "severely cut" by invasion of the U. S. S. R. and by Soviet aerial bombard ment of the Plesti oil fields in Ru mania, and supplies captured In the nazi sweep across western Europe have been used up. Evidence that a similar pinch was being felt in Italy was seen in a fascist government order to day canceling all gasoline rations fbr private automobiles, effective Oct. 1, because Of the "growing difficulty" in getting rubber and gasoline through the British blockade. Soviet dispatches pictured Red army troops as violently assail ing the flanks of the German drive toward Moscow, offering suicidal resistance at many strong points behind the nazi Spearheads and conducting a ceaseless guerrilla warfare. A Soviet communique again spoke of heavy fighting during the night in the Bobruisk sector, on the south side of the Smolensk salient where the Germans have crashed through the center of the Stalin line. It was in the Bobruisk area that Moscow reported Soviet troops had opened a powerful counter-offensive, hurling the Germans back across the Dnepr river for more than 19 miles. Two Lane Farms Sold In Past Few Days Charles E. ' red of Eugene ha bought a ri- farm owned by Cecil Bardweii near Nitron on the Jasper road and plan to erect modern buildings on it in the near future. About 175 acres of the place are under cultivation and the rest la pasture lands. The farm is noted for Its beautiful hill top building site. W. L. Youna of Coaullle h sold his 117-acre farm eight miles souinwest ot Eugene to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gross of southern Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. Gross have bought the farm for a home In the future and will rent It for the present. The Oregon Settlement association handled both of these deals. At the Offlcea of DR. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 318 I.O.O.F. Bldg. Broadway & Oak St. Skipped A Grade AUSTIN, Tex., July 18. W) Louis Ehgleke, Galveston sen ior at the University of Texas who had studied Spanish a half year .reported for an examina tion intended to cover a year's work. By mistake he took a two-year exam. He rushed back and took the one-year test. He passed the two-year, failed the one-year. War Against Mo( om SI NEW DENTIST HERE SPRINGFIELD, July 18. (Spe cial) Dr. William Krassig, who has been practicing dentistry in Oregon City for the past 25 years, has moved into the offices form erly occupied by Dr. W. N. Dow. Dr. Krassig is remodeling the rooms and installing modern dental equipment. Dr. and Mrs. Krassig arrived here Sunday and are living at 618 D street. Mrs. Krassig, an accomplished pianist, plans to open a piano studio here later in the year. o For this wtHnlJ venient, Intxpoft you'll aire It'll Big WarOrob with light ..... It's just the thiu h. era, coats, blinktti, Free city dtlln 1W I VWk ClothesK All metal etf plated rualprootl for homel, apartment, ciil hospital. aiM lot baby doll GET YOUR PAGEANT TICKETS u Used E. Range $9.75 Water Hose .... Sm Kitchen Cabinet ..$19.75 Lawn Chair .... S8 Bed $3.95 50o Stool $160 Davenport, Chair 369.75 Eleo. Fan ...... $400 Piano $59.75 880-872 WILLAMETTE-HCILIO THIAT schutas forest In central Oregon, and 27 lightning hits reported in the Columbia national forest, southwest Washington. Bourbon i Chtek tie oroof (it's tint teed 93 preef ) ... the (uperier a-or iotJiJenrudij.diitUlH bourbon hi it). ... the age tnn of Bel. lowing t yenr title.) i IV i -v -OLD- I KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON STUSKEY K yj"Z;:r' I!,, WHS ULU 93 Proof K viBuucn rroaueu lorporauon, flf. X. rtJNNY Free Lamp With Davenole HARMON Lift up by the han dle with one finger. Note roomy storage compartment 1 n - siae. Presto, a full-; spring-filled be that la as comfort able as your own bed! Deal TRUE LIVlKir: nrru .dcahtv Plus the Convenience of an Extra Beid Ym . . . . I furniture. Couahans (1) terms (2) Froe delivery (3) trado In your $20 PLATFORM ROCKER $12.50 $1000 USED GRAND PIANO $395 0-872 WIUUMETTK-HIILIB THKATtf K
