Pge Two.
THK REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE, onCGON
Trucker Hits
Oregon Laws
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
tion agency," Mr. Rodgers assert-
ed, "particularly at a time when
every transportation facility is
urgently needed. The Oregon
law means that a truck and trail
er, starting out with a load in
Seattle bound for San Francisco,
roust operate through Oregon
with space sufficient to hold
14,000 pounds of freight empty.
And that 14,000 pounds of freight,
if the equipment is loaded to ca
pacity, must be transferred to
another truck at the Oregon state
line.
Cargo Total Now Large
"This at a time when the trucks
are carrying more cargo than they
ever have carried and are hav
ing great difficulty getting new
equipment; at a time when the'
nation cannot afford to waste any
of its transportation facilities;
- and at a time when the railroads
, face a shortage of equipment
which, as a result, will place a
heavier volume of freight on
motor transportation."
Mr. Rodgers charged that laws
like Oregon's have slowed down
production.
Estimating that truck operators
spend $5,000,000 annually on
special permits to move loads in
excess of the state limits, the
trucking leader charged that
' many restrictive statutes were
?ut on the books by the railroads,
n Iowa, he charged, the rails
actually loaned scales, on which
to weigh trucks, to the municipal
authorities until they had col.
leeted sufficient money in fines
Ito buy their own. In Wyoming
this year, he added, the railroad
lobby succeeded in defeating by
one vote a bill to liberalize that
state's weight law.
John Matychuck
Dies Friday
John Matychuck died at his
home, Route 2, Eugene, Friday
morning. He was 60 years old.
Mr. Matychuck was born in Aus
tria in 1881. He had lived in Ore
gon for 20 years. He Is survived
by his widow, Mary Matychuck;
four daughters, Anne Matychuck
of Salem, Mrs. Blain Fisher, of
Springfield, Pearl Matychuck, of
Eugene, and Katherine Matychuck,
of Portland, and two sons, James,
of Eugene, and Michael, at home,
and one grandchild.
Funeral announcements will be
made from Foole chapel.
BIRTHS
VELEY At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Thursday,
August 7, 1041, to Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Veley, Drain, a son.
PETERSON At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Thursday,
August 7, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Peterson, Halsey, a
daughter.
STONE At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Thursday,
August 7, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Stone, Westfir, a
daughter.
JACKSON At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Thursday,
August 7, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Jackson, Westfir, a son.
RUMMAGE SALE
The Salvation Army will have
a special rummage sale Saturday
from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. at 150
Eighth avenue west. The sale is
for the benefit of the local Sal
vation Army work.
EXQUISITE BAUER POTTERY
ass:
COLORFUL
20 PIECE
STARTER SETS
$4.75
3
See
Window
Display
Choice of several colors In this make up set consists of
service for 4 Includes 4 Cups and Saucers 4 Bread &
Butters 4 Dinner Plates 4 Fruits You may select any
color combination desired and may add to this set any
time from other open stock pieces
HAS ICO
TRAYS
OR SMART BUFFET SERVICE
X c
In l
Morse Speaks
On Arbitration
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
SENSATIONAL VAIUEI
Price , kowmoiiion
29C WATERING POT
1 . 1 7 ' "tier. Fcvenu PllluW
4for$00
SIZE
7"xl6"
Hatko trays ere light in
weight, yet strong enough to
withstand everyday use. . . .
Selected wood construction.
. . . Available in Walnut or
Capomo grains.
Hasko trays are paclcod four
of one wood grain in a gift box.
INEXPENSIVE
SOAP DISHES
One of the necessary bath
room or kitchen items seldom
thought of a variety of ma
terials and styles Prices
15c
and
up
Hand
Luggage
Zipper Bagi
Priced at only
59c
(and up)
Closely woven material; size
useful for many purposes.
Bee our other luggage.
17 QUART
BLUE
ENAMEL
PRESERVING
KETTLE
Th. nnm to your canning probloms. Large
17 qt; tin. SpMklid
fclu. pofetledn mnd ffVs
Ear M W elxm. J
See our lines of Cold Pack
Canners in blue enamel
ware and complete lines accessories,
-WSJ'
arbitrators named by Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins.
Dean Morse stressed the fact
that arbitration procedure, follow
ing a "rapidly developing body of
labor arbitration law," calls for a
consideration of the dispute on the
basis of evidence and the pro
visions of the agreement setting up
arbitration. Under such a system
the arbitrator is governed by law,
not "opinion." v
Restrictive legislation against
labor, suggested by some of the
delegates in the question-answer
discussion after the regular spaech,
was termed "no good" by the
dean. He pointed out that all such
measures will eventually break
down, through the united effort
of labor and popular opinion sup
porting the labor movement.
In this classification he included
compulsory arbitration, which he
felt would not be conducive to
"sound and lasting labor rela
tions." He also warned the secretaries
and trade executives that satis
factory labor relations can not be
established "but suits for dam
ages," after questioners asked it
there could not be set up ma
chinery to provide employers with
redress for damages as the result
of labor actions.
Dean Morse admitted that the
balance was all in favor of the
unions under present laws and
regulations, but he pointed out
that "the public with increasing
knowledge of labor disputes, is
going to demand more and more
that the parties involved resort to
peaceful methods rather than di
rect action."
The law school head pointed
out to the group that when an
employer goes into an arbitration
agreement he is going to be bound
by the decisions Of the apritretor.
He also advised that employers
in drawing up agreements provide
machinery for the quick and easy
selection of an arbitrator. The
best method, he suggested, was to
allow some government agency to
pick the individual.
Citicism of this method of set
tling labor disputes on the grounds
that it is too expensive are not
well-founded, Dean Morse declar
ed, when a critic takes into con
sideration, the much greater cost
at actual shutdowns. One Of the
first principals of arbitration pro
ceedings is that work shall resume
immediately while the case is be
ing argued, he added.
He advised employers to get
the "best brains they can hire" to
present their cases. He said "the
old argument that the union is at
a disadvantage in proceedings is
dead."
Able and skillful men now rep
resent labor, requiring that just
(as able counsel be provided for
employers, he stated.
i The dean declared that arbitra
tion "should be sparingly used as
a last resort,"
Final class of the week-long
meeting was held Friday after
noon with Irving Terrell, Oakland,
Cal., addressing the group.
Examinations of the "students"
took place during the afternoon.
The western Institute next year
will be held at the University of
Southern California.
More High Military
Officials Believed
Joining Sea Parley
Far East Hears
Bitter Charges
(CONTINUED FKOM PAGE 1)
IhU. WIA SfMdall
Unusual Values in
7-Pc. Beverage Sets
Fine assortment of crystal
and colored glass pitchers
and tumblers or ice teas ex
quisitely decorated in floral
patterns
Prices CO and
.... wv
Per set
up
Sun Glasses
25c
Pair
Eye protection against dust,
wind and glare. Round eye,
drop eye and sport type
lenses.
NEW ARRIVALS
Bathroom
Scales
$3.35
Genuine Health Scales made
for accurate weight every
home should possess one
For "Defense Sake" keep
healthy.
U ii a
Quachenbush's
120 EAST BROADWAY
KruGon ! told bjr Blron'g ETry
body's Drug Store, 0S6 Willamette.
Eugene, end by lesdlns drncClsts.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 Ol.RU.
Two more high government offi
cials were gone from the capital
today amid rumors of a confer
ence between President Roosevelt
and British Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill.
They were Undersecretary of
Sumner Welles, administration
spokesman in several key moves
against the axis recently, and Ma j.
James H. Burns, right-hand man
of Harry L. Hopkins, lend-lease
co-ordinator.
The state department said that
Welles had left for "a short rest,"
but declined to say where he was
going. There was no information
as to Burns' whereabouts. Asso
ciates said they were "surprised"
to find the general gone.
H. left as interest of the capi
tal was aroused by the absence
Of President Roosevelt's top-rank-in
military and naval advisers.
Only -Secretary of Navy Frank
Knox had been located in York
Harbor; Me.. The whereabouts of
Admiral Harold R. stark, emei
of naval operations, Gen. George
C. Marshall, army chief of staff,
and Gen. H. H. Arnold, assistant
chief-of-staff, in charge of army
air-forces,., were still a secret.
-. Only cryptic announcements
came, from the navy regarding
the cruise Of President Roosevelt
and his party along the New Eng
land coast. Failure of the mes
sages to mention specifically that
the president was abroad his
yacht, Potomac, led some persons
to believe that he had transferred
to a navy vessel to be sped to
the conference.
Government officials still de
clined to confirm Or deny the re
ports of the strategy conference
between the heads of the two
governments.
.
President May Be
Asked To End Strike
, J j y
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (U.R
Defense agencies prepared a re
port today which may be the basis
of action by President Roosevelt
to re-open the struck Federal
Shipbuilding and Drydock Corp.,
Shipyards at Kearny, N. J.
Officials said that immediate
resumption of work at the ship
yards was imperative because the
corporation holds J450,ooo,ooo or
navy and maritime commission
contracts for ships.
The president could use his au
thority as commander-in-chief of
the armed forces to seize the ship
yard. He exercised htat author
ity to re-open the North American
Aviation company plant at Ingle
wood, Cal., which had been Closed
by a strike.
The launching of three vessels,
including the 6,000-ton cruiser At
lanta, already has been delayed by
the strike of 16,000 members of
the Industrial Union of Marine
and Shipyard Workers (CIO).
The defense mediation board
said that it has exhausted the au
thority provided by the executive
order creating it, and the next
move must be taken by Mr. Roose
velt unless an agreement is reach
ed in the meantime.
velopments, "but we are Immea
surably better equipped for de
fense now than in 1939.
"Australia," he added, "has
never yet run away from the
foe "
A Reuters (British news agency
dispatch quoted the Singapore
ministry of information as saying
that African fighter planes now
being delivered to British bases
In Burma would prove "one of
the answers to Japan's new stra
tn TnHn-Chlna"
The ministry said the U. S.
built planes were ready to "chop
to bits" any Japanese bombers
attempting to attack Cc'na's
Burma road from newly-acquired
h in Indo-Chlna.
Domei, the official Japanese
news agency, asserted that we
B-tvi 0Avrnment had secretly
approached Thailand for use of
military bases there. Simultane
ously, the official Thai radio said
In a broadcast from Bangkok:
"Thailand is extremely grate
ful to those offering her protec
tion, but begs to aecune sanw
...UVi fcs.nVa.'
Tokyo newspapers charged that
Britain naa massea iou.uuu troops
In Burma, on the Thailand fron
h .mi Knh Ishii. Jananese
cabinet spokesman, complained
angrily:
"Whv is it necessary for the
British to make such prepara
tions: whether encircling or not?
They are making military prep
Bandits Terrorize
Mojave Desert Area
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
World Today-
By United Press
TiKnnN: Authoritative quar-
ters report Germans threaten to
Isolate Odessa; Liner Georgic dam
aged; RAF blasts Krupp Works,
Essen, Hamm, Dortmund; deny
German report of RAF raids on
Ttrln
BERLIN: High command claims
capture of 30,000 Russians ana
command of 6th army southeast of
Uman; claim U-boat sings 46,800
tons of shipping and damage 29,-
000 tons from big convoy; enemy
planes raid Berlin; say Ukraine oi-
fensivn mnvine at blitzkreiS pace,
MOSCOW: Russians reponea
checking Germans at Kakisalml,
Kholm. Smolensk and Belaya
TrVnv still hold smoiensK.
ROME: Italian Dress reports zo,-
000.000 Russians evacuating
Ukraine; Ciano reported ill; British
raid Tripoli.
SHANGHAI: Japanese civilians
reported evacuating western Man
chukuo from Manchuli to Tsitsihar.
British Or Red Planes
Bomb Berlin; Nazis
Claim New Gains
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Cantonment
Problems Aired
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
ner and Glen Fleming, both 19,
and the filling station attendants,
with them.
The bandit car then headed off
about 20 miles on the Bishop
highway. There Gardner and
Fleming were released, Scott re.
ported. The robbers then held up
two carloads of tourists and fled
in one of their cart after aban
doning the one belonging to
Webb.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 8 VP)
Robert Reeves, a Portland bat
her, learned today from news
paper men that his car was in
volved in a series of holdups near
Mojave, Calif., before he realized
the vehicle had been Stolen.
Authorities at Mojave obtained
the number of the car, Oregon
353-449, and the bureau of motor
licenses at Salem, Ore., found the
plates had been issued; to Reeves,
who resides at 711 Southeast 11th
avenue, Portland.
Reeves was reached at his bar
ber Shop. He said as far as he
knew the car was still in his
garage at home. "I put it there
last Sunday," he said. "I haven't
used it since."
Reeves telephoned his wife,
who took a look, and replied:
"It's gone."
Reeves said It was the second
such occurrance. "The last time,"
he said, "the thieves got in an
accident; I didn't know the car
was stolen until I read about the
accident.' I don't use a car much."
Reeves said he had no idea
when the car was taken.
communities would but provide
the program.
"The army does not want nouses
of orostltution as neighbors." Or-
put said, "but they are among the
camp followers today ana oecause
they are ordinarily established Just
outside the corporate limits of the
communiyt most anxious to be ricj
of them they create extra-aim-cult
problems.
"Onlv successful method of rid.
ding the area of their influence
is provision of wholesale enter
tainment on a large scale basis,'
he said.
Towns of Albany, Corvallis, Sa
lem, Silverton, Independence, West
Salem, Dallas and Monmouth were
represented at the meeting.
Everything
Photographic
Ours Is a photographic store ... It is our busi
ness and has bn for many yars. We carry a
full line of cameras, kodaks and movie cameras
. . . accessories . . . amateur supplies such as
enlargers, etc. Our salespeople know their busi
ness thoroughly and are capable of helping you
with your photographic problems.
Fresh'
Film
You can always be as
sured of getting Jresh film
at Carl Baker's . . . and a
complete stock of all
sizes and kinds, too.
"Economy"
Finishing .
Service
We develop your roll
make one print of each
ana give you
a 5 x 7 en
largement . .
all for only
25c
CARL R. BAKER
FILM SHOP
7th & Willamette
Three Injured In
Auto Collision
Three persons were injured
Thursday evening in an automo
bile accident at Sixth and Pearl,
involving bars driven by John F.
Weisser, 827 W. Thirteenth, and
G. F. Bauer, 561 Polk.
Mrs. Weisser and her son Jack,
passengers in the Weisser car,
were both taken to the Eugene
hospital as a result of the wreck,
suffering from bruises and shock,
police reported.
Mrs. Bauer, passenger In the
other car, received a cut on the
forehead.
Infant Son Dies
Johnnie Ordner Raines, Jr., 10-mOnths-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Raines of Fir Grove, Eu
gene, Rte. 1, died at the Sacred
nean nospiiai xcursaay after a
snort illness. He was born in Eu
gene, October 1, 1940.
Besides his parents he Is sur
vived by his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Swain, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Raines, and a great
granamotner, Mrs. Deny Juby all
of Eugene, Rt. 1.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Phil Bartholomew chapel In
Springfield, Rev. H. A. Wanvig
ouicianng. innrment will he in
the Cobnrg cemetery.
Baseball
NATIONAL
Benton .010 000 010 2 6
Brooklyn .030 001 llx s 12
ToWn and Berres, Masl
Wyatt and Owen.
(11 Innings) -Philadelphia
............2 8 2
New York - 3 8 1
Blanton and Warren; Lohrman
and Danning.
AMERICAN
Washington ......8 14 4
Boston ..... .........13 16 2
The government expects to be
turning out pilots at the rate of
40,000 a year before the end of
1941. The army's quota it 30,000
Japanese Again Bomb
Chungking, Suburbs
CHUNGKING, Aug. 8. M5)
About 140 Japanese planes, coming
over in two waves, smashed at
Chungking and its suburbs again
today.
A bomb explosion near a water
front dugout caved in the shelter
and killed more than 15 Chinese
and injured at least as many more.
Air raid wardens dug to rescue
trapped survivors.
Some of the eight raiding forma
tions flew directly over the safety
zone on the south bank of the
Yangtze river, but no bombs were
dropped there.
It was the 24th raid of what is
called the "bombing season" here.
east of the old Czarist capital, and
penetrated to the gulf of Finland.
It true, this would indicate that
tahe Russian-held capital of Es
tonia, Tallinn, is cut off by land.
It would mean, too, that the Rus
sian Baltic fleet was in jeopardy
from German guns pressing to
ward its big base at Kronstadt
Hitler's field headquarters also
declared that German and Finnish
roops driving on Leningrad from
the north, in giant squeeze man
euver, were "making further sue.
ceisful progress."
iroeau rnreaieaea
London military quarter! said
there were indications that the
Germans were advancing into
southwest Russia in a move to en
circle the key port at Odessa, on
the Black sea, and that the main
Odessa-Kiev railroad Unit aad
been cut
Meanwhile, the possibility arose
that Russian warplanes had
bombed Berlin during the night
for the first time in the war.
The Germans reported that hos
tile planes attacked the. capital
overnight for the 80th time, kill.
Ing some civilians and inflicting
minor property damage. London
officials said the, RAF had not
raided Berlin.
From their nearest bases, either
in Estonia or in the Smolensk sec
tor, Soviet planet would have to
fly more than 600 miles to raid
Berlin 1,200 miles rouna trip.
"Fairy Tales"
The Soviet high command, of.
ficially labelling Hitler's claims of
vast successes as "Araman xairy
tales,' declared that the 48-day-old
struggle had cost the Germans
more than 1,500,000 men against
600,000 Soviet losses, and termed
the blitzkrieg a complete failure.
According to Soviet figures, the
ratio of nazi losses would be near
ly 3-1, or about the normal toll for
an attacking army.
Russian military dispatches
again reported fierce overnight
fighting in the familiar sectors of
Kakitalmi, 75 miles north of Len
ingrad; Smolensk, 230 miles west
of Moscow; Bel Tserkov, 50 miles
southwest of Kiev; and in Estonia.
The Soviet high command, eoun
ering nazi claims of having broken
the Stalin line, declared that ac
tually no such llnTofTr
ever exist-H i"? OI!otwJ
dun Tha ,i
avast Ruasian defen " a
parable to
was invented b, ftA
their hito
"Wan
Red rm.. '"""'
I. J -
list
labor . .TmSH!
ar, declartag
prisoners." B tte
The Rui. .... ..
compared tn i Ma',WI
....... younan. ,...
clashed In the greawTl
the world has fg3
congenita oSl
offenslv 9i..i """'."I
against BriWtKa m
London said the auhJ
oi last night's raids w3
...... u.,u uurunung,
EntUnd Bonfcd
German planes wJ
--"'iisBomewii
damage. Germans ntf g,
ish planes were shot dm
England during the night
From Ankara p.m.
Germany had warned Ii
would sever diplomatic ,
with this strategic MUl
country if German Mttou
expelled as Britain k.. .
Foreign Secretary Ani
uo me ennu M
commons Wednesdw wl
East army was ready to iW
uwwo ana nc cauea Gent
in Iran "extremelv i.J
the independence of tha ctj
which they are found"!
In Berlin, anadspohaf
men uie Annara report, tj
that Iran had alnufe!
British demandi for the a
Germans and that the ltd
every reason to be titldl
iran s attitude,
,
mmm
OLYMPIC
WOOD BURNING
CIRCULATOR
Reduce heating cost in your
home and add the health
ful comfctt of Circulated
Warmth with this popular
new OLYMPIC
It is tow in first cost, well
built, and tparklingty dean
in its rich, walnut, porcelain
enamel finish.
Stop wasting your fuel do!
Ian. Let us put one of these
beautiful OLYMPIC dr.
culators in your home to
dayl $39.75 $44.75 up
$1.00 Down
$1.00 Wk!
Of the 36.971 Bithn.
United States living laB
zone in mo, e,B7t veni
the Zone, 3,258 In Ptatrf
2,876 in New York, and tt
Massachusetts, iccordlii
Census. All the Statu s
district of Columbia hM
tributed to the populatM
Zone.
August Specials
FREE CITY DELIVERY
$38 Lawn ffOQ 7C
Swing ... iWJ.w
Lawn Chair 1 4Q
with arms ... i(.-w u Mt
$70 Lounging 400 7C
Chair .- .. 503. IO
S110 Davenport 4 CO 7C
Chair .. 3DO.0
$30 Porch (tlQ TC
Glider . fl13. O
Revere Ware;
Buy 1 piece or as many as you need a lifetime uWlil
at uamnan's no advance In price.
Continued low prices is Callahan's aim stop In
around in your own way.
Electric Plate
convenient and a true
Mend this weather.
2 hole ; f 5 P
plates
V y $1.79 Gallon
Baylnr In 5 gmUon qaantttie not nwewwy. BWJWJ
sny quantity. Nason's Paint is used by larfe
sum companies and automobile concerns. 1
Ask our ante body aad fender shop for sn etUauta fcj
rour car request Nason's Automotive rami.
TRIKE(
doll buggies,
ShopdCaUoW1
one, eroguel M
dot
m Plane 159.75
(150 Electric Kance ..159.75
$85 E. Washer $39.75
$175 Dav. A Chair $89.75
oleiandeh!larod
NEEDS
$110 BstJie sivjjj, j
Office
Office Cbtli
RENT mMg
Wheel Chairs Hospital Beds, Lawn
tja-sj7 WILLAHsnrC-HClua
ana uie navy a iu,uwfc