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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1941)
Canada Opens Optical Plan! ForWarWork By HUGH NEWTON . TORONTO, Ont, U. The world'! finest optical glass Is be ing produced in Toronto as Can ada, for the first time in its his tory, has engaged in the manu facture of this product. . This month a $6,800,000 plant of Research Enterprise, Ltd, at Leaside, a suburb of Toronto, went into production. When asked about the compar- able quality of the present Ger man product, a plant official de clared that there was no German glass of recent vintage immedi ately available for comparison, but that recent examination 01 cap- tured Nazi military optical equip ment had shown that the German product had noticeably fallen off in recent montns. The five-acre plant in which the glass is being produced as re cently as last autumn was nothing more than a dream of a handful of Canadian industrialists and scien tists. " For many months, before and since the start of tne war, (Jan. ada top scientists had been woijji-.K together secretly. The University of Toronto's famous Canadian Resarch Institute, at one time headed by Lieut.-Gen. An- drew McNaughton, now com mander of the Canadian Corps in Britain, was the center of this work, and when the war broke all efforts and thought, were directed toward experiments which would aid the defense of Canada. At first this work was centered upon the development of secret British devices, such as those used for submarine and aircraft de fense. Last fall, however, Britain and American plants were becoming taxed to the limit with war orders and Britain's position was precari ous under heavy bombing, i The manufacture of secret de vices had to be transplanted to a large extent and Canada began Its third great Industrial expansion since the start of the war. One of the plants planned by the govern ment was Research Enterprises, Ltd. J: The heavy industrialized sub urb of Leaside was selected as the lite and building was started in September, 1940. By the middle of May, 1941, there' stood on that ground a . modern, streamlined five-acre war factory. According to the Canadian mu nition ministry, this is the only plant in the world built expressly for production of scientific war In struments. ' The raw materials go through a eomplictated process of manufac ture to the production of as fine a lens and as clear a piece of optical last as can be obtained anywhere. Here, cloistered from the outer world is Britain's greatest defen- live weapon the hush-hush radio-locator. Here, day and night in country's electrical geniuses are closeted with a $40,000,000 or der for the fog-piercing range finder. makejt.a SUMMER . . ft f THE EAST INVITES YOU Plan ta fa UNION PACIFIC The entire east Is within ear?, convenient reach through two Union Pacific oatawaya -Chicago and SI. Louis. And the 3-lamou bains eait bom Portland, which are placed at your disposal, oUer. Alr-eondltlond Comfort opiifarpref Meee Porter Service and Free Plllowt In All Coaohae PALSO LOW-COST FARES"! Examples In Deluxe Coach from Portland Chicago $39.50 One Wy StrimllneraTY or fortund Xqvlpmsat IbqIuiUi Al'iem Cm 5dreemi ad Cemptrtant. 8av 7-honrt to Chloago. a-iiUiBqt monthly 6:30 p, m,. oa lit, 7th, 13tL 19th tad a0t, Ho mmtn at. PORTLAND ROSE-daily Jf :38p.a.toCbletgo. FiaUttrallMiT le to Dav)r, Kaottt City, SI. Loult. JlafflaUivd NurM-6twardt Strrle. PACIFIC LIMITED daily J 6:00 a. a. to Chlfleoo. CeaaaalloM let aid-wait tni mtm pelati. rVaMtten Woaderiaid-Snn Valley.l 1 1 oa no. open year-reuni j Vanlwa InUth u nevuf Tm OtelH eoninll SOUTH. EBN rACtriO AOENT. or wrlta 1. c. CUMMINO, OEN. PASS. AOENT, Pit- lot Blotk, rartland. IM MM MATXt -51 lyf X 'vV;T '& ' .V : - ' Wm'- ' 4. 'v . u v . . . sar FROLICKING royalty, Princcesses Desiree (left) and Birgitta of Sweden have summer fun at a south Sweden beach. AT WALTERVILLE WALTERV1LLE, Aug. 6 (Spe cial) Guests who have visited re cently in the Ed Schwering home at Waltervllle are Mr. and Mrs. John Vedder, out from Minnesota tc make their home in the north west. They have been interested In property in the Mohawk valley. Messers Schwering and Vedder are boyhood friends and have not seen each other for a number of years. They knew each other when living in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brake and family left the first of the week for Missouri where they expect to visit their daughter and family. Clifford Knox drove for them and plans to return before the opening of school next month. Mr. and Mrs. Brake and family came to Oregon in May of last year and have made their home in Walter vllle taking part in community and church affairs while here. This move will take one from the grade school and two from the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Glenn were hosts Sunday noon for a dinner honoring Mrs. C. A. Jessen on her birthday anniversary. Guests for the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. C. A .Jessen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jessen of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jessen have just return ed from a 10-day vacation trip through Oregon and California and as far south as TIa Jauna, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skerritt and daughter, Catherine, all of Mal vern, Iowa, have arrived for a visit at the home of Mr. Alexan der's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander and other relatives. They plan a visit here and in the northwest. On their way out they stopped at Yellow stone park for a day. 4 FROM BELLFOTJNTATN BELLFOUNTAIN, Aug. 0 (Special) Mrs. Floyd Blackburn and children Fayne and Billy of Bunker Hill community and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wallace of Monroe have returned home from a visit with relatives in Minneapolis. The ladies were called to Minneapolis by the Illness of their brother, whom they reported to be improv ed in health. Miss Louise Davis has returned home from a six weeks stay in San Jose, California while attending the San Jose Teachers College. Mrs. Evadna Stahl. Bellfountain primary teacher who also attended the college has gone to Los An geles to spend a month with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Myron stani ana family. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Rickard and Mrs. Rlckard's father, H. T. Brls- tow, who has been staylne- with thm 4nr -n. 4Ima Ubi. ...J from the Rickard home in the ...v.. a v ou.i.B Hiiic. ""VC II1UVCU Bunker Hill community to Mr. Bristow's home one mile north of Bellfountain. Mr. and Mrs. Graven nt Wr have moved to the W. A. Chrls- tiance house adjoining the Bell fountain store. Mr. Graves has employment at the Ross Miller logging woods at Dawson. Cotton tir fflhrf,. ni-w)iv.Aj 4m U. S. cotton mills in the last 20 years nave amounted, in terms of weight, to the equivalent of over six million oOO-pound bales of Cotton. Census htlroaii atntl.ll.. - show. General Paint FLEX QUICK-STEP 100 PURE PAINT 1207 Willamette Ph. 4368 ff MONROE NEWS ,"i MONROE, Aug. 6 (Special) The Royal Neighbors gave a mis cellaneous bridal shower in honor of Miss Josephine Fockrus recent ly at the Woodman hall. Those present were Mrs. Gertie Howard, Mrs. Myrtle Fockrus, Mrs. Irene Koroush, Mrs. Jessie Hought and daughter Judy, Mrs. Dalphane George, Mrs.- Wilma Koch, Mrs. Lois Braswell, Mrs. O. F. Johnson and daughter Lois, Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, Mrs. R. C. Herron, Mrs. Zelma Gorache, Mrs. Bertha Por ter, Mrs. Georgia George, Mrs. Eva Cartwright, Mrs. Louise Sie gel, Mrs. Bea Kester, Mrs. Lucille George, Mrs. Josephine Reid, Mrs. Bertha Miller, Mrs. Marguerite stone, Miss Nellie Bales, Mrs, Ruth Halstead and son Decker, Mrs. Mildred Ayers, Miss Gladys Rivers. Mrs. Pearl Blanchard, Mrs. Addie McGovern, Mrs. Delona David and the honor guest, Miss Josephine Fockrus. Earl Eastburn is staying in Eu gene and attending vocational school. In Seattle Donald McGovern has finished his course In Eugene Vocational school and is now working for Boeing airplane factory In Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Armas Kallas have moved Into the new house owned by Harold McC'allum, north of the tnpper service station. Helene Roadman and Wells De Well were married at Junction City on August 1. Mr. and Mrs. DeWell will make .their home in the Kowalski apartments, recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Armas Kallas. Virginia Carpenter returned re- cently from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Castleberry ana family at Mowich. Mrs. Ralph Hibbs and daughters Mary Beth and Shirley and Lois Moran are spending a two weeks vacation at Newport. --- NORKENZTJS NOTES A NORKENZIE, Aug. 6. (Special) Miss Catherine Leavenworth of The Dalles is house guest of Mrs. Hooart stout. Mrs. Hugh McCormick and daughter, Harriett, are visiting with Mrs. McCormlck's mother, Mrs. John Walls. Clarence Rutherford Is visitine at tne nome of his parents for a few days. He is U. S. forest guard ocatea at narcusty lookout. xne Norkenzle Home Arts club will meet this coming Thursdav aiternoon wun Mrs. John S. Walls. They will work on Red Cross sew ing. - f r Clergymen outnumber rjhvsl clans 22 to 1 in American Samoa, according to the census bureau. There are 80 clergymen and 4 physicians. In addition to the 88 clergymen, 12 persons gave their occupation as "religious workers." You can whip our cream, but tuu can i Deat our mine. Echo Hot low Dairy. Phone 2935-J-2. Adv. Iry Dave's Barbecue flambur ?r,,oniy..10o Look tT the Neon dock. Tillman Bide, 13th & Will. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Calomal-AnJ TouD Jump Out el Bad in the Mornini Rarln' te Co Tho liver ahouM poor t nlnta of Mb InlM lata your bowela ovary Uv. If thla alio lo not flowing1 freely, your food nay not dl. feat It may jurt deear In the bowali. Then tu bloata up your atomaea. You ret eon atipated. You feel aour, aunk and the world boka punk. It takea thoee tood. eld Cartar'a LIHla Liver rtua to set theee t pint, of bile flow. Inf freely to make you feel "up and up." get a picket, today. Take ai dlreeted. EfTeetlva In maklnt bile flow freely. Atk (w Caitaa'a LUUa Llvai rule, 10a u4 in. THE REGISTER-OTJARD, ETTOENE. OREGON Cattle Entries In Fair No grade cattle will be allowed to compete for Lane county fair premiums this ear. Manager Fred Knox disclosed today, announcing that all cattle entered must be registered. This year's fair will be September IT to 20. In addition Mr. Knox said that only first prize animals would be eligible to compete for champion ship awards, and furthermore that only these champions could com pete for the grand championship award. Animals shown must be. from herds accredited as free from abortion or certificates signifying the passing of a negative reaction to blood tests within 80 days prior to the data of the show must be W produced. Officially recognized tests will only be those approved by the (tat department of agri culture. This certificate must be shown before the cattle can enter the fairgrounds,- Manager Knox' de clared. Base dates for all breeds Is Jan. 1 and July 1. Test Required All animals over one year must also be tuberculin tested the year in which shown, and a certificate of health filed with the secretary. No animal may compete in more than one class or division except as one of a herd or group, or cows for milk or championship, even it it conforms to all health specifica tions, Mr. Knox said. There are ten classes for entry, including: .Shorthorn, Hereford, Aberdeen-Angus, Milking Short horns, Red Polled, Holstelns, Guernseys, Jerseys, Ayershlres, and Brown Swiss. First, second and third pre miums will be awarded in the ee how much it costs to "carry' a vacancy! IF RENT IS IF RENT IS IF RENT IS IF RENT IS IF RENT IS $15 $20 $25 $30 $35 Your LOSS Is Your LOSS Is Your LOSS Is Your LOSS Is Your LOSS la 50c 67c 83c $1.00 $1.17 PER DAY PER DAY PER DAY PER DAY PER DAY IF RENT IS IF RENT IS IERENTIS IFRENTIS IFRENTIS $40 $50 $60 $70 $80 Your LOSS Is Your LOSS is Your LOSS Is Your LOSSis Your LOSS Is $1.34 $1.66 $2.00 $2.33 $2.67 PER DAY PER DAY PER DAY . PER DAY PER DAY By making it possible for read ers to locate vacancies quickly, Register-Guard want ads elim inate much of this loss. A Register-Guard Want Ad costs as little as 14 cents a day. Compare this with the 'loss table' above! m a ii ii ii li an THE REGISTER-GUARD following lot numbers: Bull, three years or over; bull, two years and under three; bull, senior yearling; bull, junior year ling; bull, four months and under one year; 'senior champion bull; junior champion bull, grand cham pion bull. Other lot numbers list cows, three years or over; cows, two years and under three; heifers, senior, not in milk; heifer, jun ior yearling, not in milk; heifer, senior calf; heifer, junior calf; senior champion female; junior chmplon female; grand cham pion female. i Get of sire, four individuals by same sire, any age and either sex; herd, to consist of bull junior New Beauty! FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE GARRETT APPLIANCE CO. A An n if At m wvavjau wiili iljii i- liat aw PHONE 1200 yearling or over, cow three yean old or over heifer, two years and under three; heifer one year old and under two; heifer under one year old; produce Or dam, two animals, either sex, any age, cut of one cow, not necessarily owned by exhibitor. DRAIN NOTES DRAIN, Aug. 8 (Special) Mrs. Madge Johnson of Puyallup. Wash, has arrived to visit her father, J. W. Beasley. Mrs. John son and Mr. and Mrs. Beasley have left for Crater Lake to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Speck of Portland have come for a visit with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Davis Whether New or Remodel Job Paints, Varnishes and Enamels Will Save Tea Money LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Phone 1MB -nl Wi ai X "a MfiAret im wue, Mr.indMri.Ui "dlMjilyhavtm Mrs. Dennis Uv dren will tom,.. . r"Bre Mr. Ployed. Mm. move lnfe .! . v. tela ty Vaert Brat Stem, M"o, am b, i,rtl
