Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1941, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1941, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1941)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texttynews notes - ClWt-,- Lane county t ""SSn no wrvlng V injure in - fLnt Harlow was W"" 7 cashing tiie car 6?tSSrH. suffer- r . Seicerich of itf"8" , Ian Francisco & Jta i Dolores Fitch, of After a few days ,nv her cousin to "55 she will visit imette above lenuneer, .SUenandM- N M,r 'evern AW.. . mem- husband is a mem- enpneering Had waicn mo wv - ,ha rvnne saw- KgsMa'W river near Pj, practically completed, LlierP.M. Morse said feday. A bridge will nave fct before the road can be lie mill, recent linoperauon. Lenten Visited- rTt.ii!. n t.itIb niintv home fcnttai agent, visited the Snaking centers at Elmira iorfflte Wednesday. ; Cbeeb Received ! County Agricultural Utiffli association Wednes- tdved wheat parity checks k farmers, totalUng $1216.81. Swimmers' Delight md Mrs. G. E. Jacoby, and operators of the Swim- DeMt resort, were In Eu- t business Wednesday. ttltkihomlny lie Cowley, member of the of the Chickahominy school I, was a caller at the office itj Superintendent Moffitt Id At Courthouse Delbert Ambrose and hi Ol Teem were united In ue it the courthouse Tues- ifteraoon, County Judge Hurt officiating. Ki Club Meets Hiverview women's club wet for work at Mrs. Ar- fhite's Thursday afternoon. m M refreshments. .ftesiire W Templeton of Cheshire outmesi visitor in Eugene VtHU Mia of Klamath' Falls mat I suitcase Mntalnlno- Wlhlrts md other nfpeM p"l spparel was removed from his car either In Eugene or near Klamath Falls one day this week. 1 From Florence Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Sims of the Florence section were Eugene visitors Tuesday. From Fall Creek Thnmai Vaiiffhn. hunt, nnri trapper of Fall Creek, was in Eu gene Tuesday. Oflesby In City C. V. Oglesby was In Eugene Tuesday from his home in the vicinity ot Walton. From Blachly Henry Rust ot the Blachly dis trict was in Eugene Tuesday. Mrs. Laird Here Mrs.. Ralph Laird was In Eu gene from the farm in the Jasper district Tuesday. Road Supervisor Here' James Tedford, county road supervisor, was in Eugene Wed nesday, conferring with County Engineer Morse and the county court. ' From Portland Herman Schmunk,' Portland, representative of the AFL mill men's union, was in Eugene on business Wednesday. nn Vacation Harriet L. Roberts, home man agement supervisor for the FSA, is on vacation this week in Port land. She win return raonaay. Records BUILDING PERMITS J. I,. Woodworth, repair resi dence at 1145 E. Twenty-first, $40; Mrs. A. A. Reid, reroof resi dence at 325 E. Eleventh, $75. G. W. Schmidt, repair residence at 1232 W. Eighth, $15. Arthur M. Gilbert and Sons, new residence at 2384 Washing ton, $2600..' C. W. Johnson, remodel resi dence at 830 W. Sixth, $500.' L. D. Erickson, remodel resl Jence for apartments at 1411 Agate, $850. - McClain and Hodes, reroof apartments at 724 Pearl, $600. Church of Christ, alter church at 61 Jefferson, $200. Henry Quam, repair residence at 1858 E. Seventeenth, $10. George Getting, remodel resi dence for apartments at 630 W. Tenth, $1000. TRAFFIC FINES John Beardsley, violation of basic rule, 65-mile per hour, $35. O. S. Anderson, violation ot basic rule, 34 miles per hour, $5. John W. Harnback, stop sign, $3.50. William E. Wilson, stop sign, $2. Bertha C. Owens, overtime parking, meter violation, $2. E. A. Maurer, G. R. Merritt, M. L. Chapman, meter violation, eacn line si. S. C. Whiten, Marshall Body Co., M. V. Lerner, Morton Salt Co., C. N. Anderson, H. G. John son, Paul Cramer, Louis Lugar, overtime parking, each fine $1. Frank Dalton, improper park ing, $1. . . - JUSTICE COURT Frank Jesse Evans pleads guilty to charge of petty larceny and sentenced to 30 days in Jail. Case .of Domestic Laundry and Cleaners,, Inc., against W. C. Wall ing for possession of certain elec- THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Three. trie motors tried before jury, which fails to agree upon verdict, PROBATE COURT Estate of Albert R. Sweetser, deceased; September 11, at 10 a. m., set as time for final hear ing. Estate of Nicholas Schoffen, de- $2284.41 by Wayne Akers, Marvin Dahl and Virgil J. Cameron. Estate of Benton W. Lingo, de ceased; Jerry L. Lingo appointed executor and J. E. Murphy, W. J. Murphy and Martin Murphy ap praisers. CIRCUIT COURT Pearl Burke against Lee Burke: suit tiled for divorce. ..BJ;n H McClure against Helen McClure; suit filed for divorce. Lillian Hodgson against Orvil Hodgson; suit filed for divorce. B. K. Wheeler against state in dustrial accident commission: complaint and appeal filed. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lloyd Delbert Ambrose and Margaret Gwendolyn Teem, both of Eugene. Herbert" D. Alton and Ada Ja coby, both of Eugene. AT MARCOLA MARCOLA, Aug. 13 (Special) Mrs. A. E. Rummell has re turned from their summer home near Crescent lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hesterlee have moved from Redmond to Marcola where Mr. Hesterlee has work. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones spent a few days visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tipperry at Tacoma. Mrs. Jones is still at Tacoma but Mr. Jones returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris and son and Miss Betty Foot and Bert Taylor of Portland were recent visitors at the S. H. Litherland home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Price of Harrisburg visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Duane Crow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hart of Olympia, Wash., spent a few days at the T. J. Whitmore home. Mrs. A. K. Petersen was honored by a group of friends in Eugene with a shower, also by the bridge club here who gave her a shower. Mr. Anri 1Wt. Pntarcen lnct wtnef of their things in the recent fire. uuy neaaing is stm visiting his dauffhter. Mrs. T.nlira .Tnhnsnn. at Prineville. Durinff fnlifnmlo tlnlA wieVi roast erizzlv bear snld for SI a' slice in that state. Senate's O.K. On Draft Urged Seeking to hurry army service extension legislation to President Roosevelt, Democratic Leader Barkley said today he hoped the senate would accept tomorrow the house-approved version of the measure, which was passed last night by the hair-line mar gin of a single vote. Barkley said he was canvassing the senate in en effort to have a majority present tomorrow for action on the legislation, which would provide an additional 18 months of service tor selectees, national guardsmen, reservists and enlisted men. House action came at the end of a tumultuous day. Tempers frayed by the rough-and-tumble debate ot a ten-hour session, the representatives burst into a roar when Speaker Ray burn ended the dramatic sus pense of the final roll call with the announcement that the legis lation had been approved by a record vote of 203 to 202. A shouted demand was made and granted for a formal re check of the vote. It disclosed that the first result was eorrect. "The vote stands." declared Rayburn, "and the bill is passed." There was more tumult cheers, rebel yells, boos and catcalls. Ad ministration forces had won but it was a brerth-takingly close thing. Thus the house joined the sen ate in approving the war depart ment's insistent requests that congress authorize selectees, na tional guardsmen and reserve army components to be kept in training for a total of 30 months instead of 12, and that it remove the 900,000 maximum on the number of draftees that may be in service at one time. Final congressional action by the weekend on a compromise between the almost identical sen ate and house bills was expected on all sides but the unusually close house vote raised several questions of procedure. The normal course would send the measures to a conference with each chamber being required to vote on the compromise version. That would mean that the ad ministration would have to run the risk of being defeated in the house. Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the majority leader, expressed the hope that the senate might ac cept the minor house changes in its original bill, thereby permit ting it to go to the president without any further house con- League of Cities Issues Bulletin on Defense Groups A bulletin describing the organ ization and administration of po lice reserves in Portland, Salem and Oreffon CAtv has hApn n. pared and distributed to Oregon city oinciais, according to an an nouncement made by Herman Kehrli. executive serrptarv nt the League of Oregon Cities. . The bulletin is designed to aid city officials in setting up both police and tire "reserves" as recommended by the Oregon State defense council recently. "While this natlnn in tint t war," Kehrli explains, "it is ac tually preparing its defenses and every local agency should make Plans to meet anv tvne nf nrnh. lem that may develop. This ap pears io oe tne appropriate time to provide for the training of a reserve force for both the police and lire services." . The executive OUnvforv nnintaJ out that past experience shows that where inadequate provisions ior emergency situations are made, well-intended ritfopn o-rnim will organize vigilante groups "to operate independently of the po lice and often without sufficient regard lor good law enforcement." The bulletin gives a short his- slderatlon. He said he would dis cuss the matter with senate mili tary affairs committeemen before reaching a decision. We Give Up SANTA MONICA, Calif., Aug. 13 W) Disappearance of $5, 700 from the police department safe is still a mystery, after two weeks of sleuthing. So red-faced officers have dug in their own pockets to of fer a $500 reward. Armament Machinist Needed -Applications to compete in ex aminations for the position of armament machinist in the Fort Stevens, Oregon, ordnance de partment will be received by the Seattle, Wash., civil service office until ' September 2, it was an nounced Wednesday by post of fice officials here. torlcal sketch nf th fhre vtct. ing reserves, describes the pro gram oi activities oi eacn, and suggests an ordinance providing for the establishment ot a police reserve. ADDlication format for nrnmlwr. ship used by the Portland reserve, constitutions and by-laws, and outline of an nnoratlnff iva inin rt program are also Included. 9,250 City School Books Are Repaired : A total nf fl.2!.n Minr.l 4avViAiir. and librarv hnntra ham ViMn Daired and r1onnw1 Hi summer, Dr. J. F. Cramer, city scnooi superintendent - announced Wednesday; . . The' cleanlnif haa Iimm the direction of Mrs. Vera Ray iiee, r ranees wiuard teacher. She is assisted by a crew of. six teachers. Th6 renalr was am.nmn lished at an average cost of 7.3 cents per book. ' Dr. Cramer pointed out that it is much cheaper to keep district- uwnea dooks m good repair than to replace them when they wear Out. The latest annrnlsnl exhnnl district properties shows textbooks ano liDrary dooks in the 11 school buildings to the value of $72,857, he added. CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Lois R. Hunt, 360 Sunset drive,, and Mildred J. Crites, 1990 Alder, were involved in a minor "accident at Thirteenth and Mill Wednesday morning. Both cars were damaged but no one was injured. Wnw) - I J Many elhtr new IW'JWl style from which IAO) ilxu o ehoott (l.OD 0'Dfly I 79 Will. Open Sat. Nltc till 8:30 An August Feature Event At Rubenstein's All This Week! VW RFeor OnW v vHlj " STUDY THESE FEATVUCS THIS WEEK I .zx-s ONLY' I ' Will" I III I Cudk font kM Ill f wlth lt(ntlat Mk III u4W Mfwitttr ' IjUitkr. a UdlvldBiI NIU.LUt witch m bu. ; ( -' Kmtt ntiti taMiV . Iroir tod tM utiaa fiabh. ; , Nndr Mlknd &a wltk kuawaiiiai trial, mitift tomauh. , V Gtnnlnt Mmx la-Mrt. One of the most unusual offers ever made! Buy anything you need in home furnishings, including electrical appliances amounting to $20.00 or more . . . and this beautiful lamp (as illustrated) is yours for the give-away price of $1.00. Remember, this offer does not apply on purchases before or after this sale. Just think of It! This completely modern floor lamp with three way lighting candle fixture and a brilliant Indirect 3 way lighting reflector, at this MniaUonally low price. A beautiful addition to your home that will find constant use throughout the years. Limit one to a customer. . LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE STATE FURNITURE COMPANY McArfhur to Attend Public Power Meet Plans for standardization of wage scales for employes of municipal power piams will. De discussed at a meetinff nf thf NnrtViwnat. Pub lic Power association in Olympia, Wash.. Fridnv. ,.T. W. MnArfVi,, superintendent of the Eugene plant ana vice-presiaent or tne organ ization, reported Wednesday. MrArfhm will Ihva Thimav to attend the meeting. Operating experience and cost experience will also be exchanged by muni cipal plant directors attending the session. Meetings of the northwest re- cinnai nianninir mun onr, national resources commission will also be held in Olympia at the same time, McArthur said. : U. S. Negotiates For Brazil Base WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 VP) Pursuing a broad strategy de signed to safeguard the hemis phere, the United States today was reported negotiating for air base rights in Brazil to offset any Ger. man threat to Dakar, Trench West Africa. Informed congressional sources declared the state department Has initiated discussions with Brazil, urging her to resume control of an Italian-operated airport on an island off Natal, seaport on the hump of the South American continent. From Natal, it is only 1.620 miles northeast across the narrow. est part of the South Atlantic to Dakar, referred to frequently as a potential jump-off point for op erations against the western hem isphere. , Members of congress concerned with military legislation expressed misgivings over the announcement from Vichy that Admiral Jean Darlan would be given supreme control of French military mat ters. This newest evidence of Franco-German collaboration, they declared, probably meant that Hit ler would be accorded the right to use Dakar. These legislators saw little like lihood that the United States would make any direct move to block nazl occupation of the Afri can base, but they foresaw swift moves by this nation in the west era hemisphere to. offset such a threat, should it materialize. They said the most practical safeguard would be assured American ac cess to previously prepared bases in Brazil. . . This might mean, they said, that the United States would have to advance funds and equipment for such bases although it might make no effort to place troops . there until the threat of a nazi move toward ' this hemisphere became more definite. ; . Try Dave's Barbecue Hambur ger, only 10c. Look for the Neon clock.- Tillman Bids., 13th A Will. Hotnoinj- ' Electric Range Three Decades of Leadership LYONS & PETERS GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY 69c to $1.35 BURCH'S 1060 Willamette RUMMAGE SALES For the benefit of its work the Salvation Army will hold rum mage sales Saturday in the Hampton- building, 610 Willamette street, and in the Hodes building, 164 Eighth avenue west, from 8:30 a. m. until S p. m. Anyone having articles for this purpose may .leave them at 719 Pearl street, or call 2099. IN YOUR ROOF Protect yourself from winter rains now with ACME roofing. Pay as little as $5 a mo. No down payment necessary. ACME ROOFING COMPANY 733 Olive Phone 713 Lasam. dill H",UsU' ma, Local o Ecef,npleRashor mn Mill srs i m m Ba mra tn ttv bUnd.comfonjonReiinoL Fortv-five vaara nf uia nrnvM Its jUbility and effecdvenei. The special Retinol medication acts quickly to quiet the stinging itch and check the maddening de tire to scratch, thu quickening healing. Its oilineii, too, holds the medication in contact, giriog pro longed comfort. . Bathe with pure Reitaol Soip. Bar today it any drag itota. Pot free mpU,wriu Rulool 77.fcldmore.Md. Just Received! at Rubenstein's Jf Si- -1 ' n. i Three Pieces, Iter J1 prSL Similar te Illustration Yra Will Fall In love With This Charming 18th Cratoy Bed Room Sail 6950 FOR OVER 100 yeart thlt fashion In furniture hat maintained lit popu larity! TM$ it the FIRST TIME It hat been preien ltd at tneh an amatlng low price. FURNITURE COMPANY All the distinctive style-features ol 18th Century design hove been retained la this grouping, modified somewhat for modern-day homesl The graceful lines, the delicate carvings, the ornamental hardware . . ail are here . . and thW satin-lllce Mahogany finish te .glorious!1 All the four pieces , . . Vanity. Dresser. Chest of. Drawers and Bed are in ' eluded.