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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
r is, 191 ("THE REGISTER -GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Peg Sevta Uded Here December 6 PzZ " sald PV&S."" 'he next p'" K the situation. PL55Smi have-sig- SSSfrtU have no objec- "pessary, according "ftfre to fill 1" d"185 Col M oJ the new off surface water. &otiry roaawjr hou to one L, or the wrnaniunu . EUat runway where the toad and unload. f It may be required to j obitruction lamps on ta along roads adjacent ST to make other tne ikw - yfrrangementssug- Sto W are sl,n'Iar ' "to starting operations at s rer olthouch Salem KM"" E,t, mi oosirucuun "6 to ready; Eugene has three rjtsm with one coat of pav- fhi United Wals exP"s??d huclm weu pirasra w".i hcni design ir BE PROVIDENT Hney works I ways wten isTMted here feyi Investor 3 Htlps to build Eugene by Inandni homes. Eugene's FIRST FEDERAL UVP.T.H A LOAN ASSN. UjUnerBldf. Phone 1217 mlnlstreUve building, as drawn by Architects Graham Smith and David Baird. Native Woods Used These plans show a long, low structure, built entirely of native fir, cedar and hemlock, with a large waiting room with beamed ceiling and decorative wood pan elling, and large offices for the United Airlines, the CAA, the U. S. weather bureau and all neces sary operations. United Air Lines Is contributing $16,900 to the structure (not counting the additional sums it will spend tax radio and other op erating equipment). The Willam ette Valley , Lumbermen's asso ciation is contributing $3,500 for the project in wood. The city will provide power, water and a large free parking area with a ca pacity of at least 500 cars which probably will be planted with low hedges and flowering trees. Under the contract with the city, the United Air Lines will lease the area in which the new build ing will stand and it will pay the city a rental of $45 per flight landing. Mr. Hancock said he expected at least two flights each way each day to be scheduled for Eugene one each way morning and evening connecting with trans continentals at Portland and San Francisco. To Adjust Schedules Later additional service will be added, but for the duration of the war, all airlines are finding It dif ficult to obtain any new eauin- rnent or trained pilots for expansion of service. However, Mr. Han cock said he believes present scneauies would be adjusted so far as practicable to give the most con venient service possible for this point and meet all traffic demands, not only for passengers but for airmail and express. "Some of our schedules are dic tated by the government for the service of the mail, but we shall do everything In our power to pro vide adequate service here." The contract with United does not bar similar contracts with other transport lines which CAA might authorize for Eugene, al though those lines would have to provide their own facilities as United is doing. Likewise the United contract takes into ac count the possible use of the field by the U. S. army, air corps, and the city promises to see that no contract is made with the army which would shut off the long awaited transport service. May Establish Staff For the time being United takes over the operation and maimer ance of the administration build ing, ana it Is granted access to the switches whirh will mnf,.! the night lights on tki field, al- inougn it is unaerstcod that as time goes on and traffic requires, the Citv mav takn nwr tli. Hiriif controls and establish a perman ent start to operate the field The city agrees to see to it that water and power are brought to the boundary of the area leased to United Airlinps nnH that Mm. ice is rendered at the usual rates. If there is a large army establish ment on the field, city water, may e orougnt irom Eugene; if there is no army post, the economical source probably will be a series of wells. Power service will likewise depend on developments. Moun tain States, Bonneville and city power all are available within a short distance of the field. The contract here is similar to those made fit Knlpm. R.llineham Santa Barbara and other points, aimougn Mr. cainins and Mayor Large spent much time In the clarifying and re-writing of many details. Standby Steam Plant To Be Described Roy B. Boals, who supervised construction of the Eugene water board's new $500,000 standby power plant, will present graphs and colored slide pictures to il lustrate the talk he will make at the Friday noon public affairs luncheon to be presented by the chamber of commerce. His ad dress will deal with the econom ics of the steam plant, the rea sons for building it in conjunc tion with a hydro-electric plant, and the uses to which it is being put. Boals will be introduced by J. W. McArthur, head of the water board. Other water board mem. bers will also be guests at the luncheon. Open house will be held at the plant itself from 2 to 5 Friday afternoon, or immediate ly after the luncheon. At that time visitors will be conducted through the place, although it is not com' pletely finished in all details, says McArtnur. . Dr. Charles Hunt is in charge of the luncheon which is to be at noon at the Osburn. Chamber of commerce members will leave from there to inspect the plant. Salem Has Lights Pioneer Hadleyville Man Dies In Eugene Charles O. McDaniel of Route 3 died in Eugene Wednesday at the of 61 years. , He was born Jan. 30, 1880 on the McDaniel donation land claim at Hadleyville, the son of Andrew and Martha McDaniel, and had spent his entire life at Hadleyville. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Lena Watson of Richmond, Cal. Mrs. Hilda Holland of Route 3, Mrs. Cora Smith of Crow Stage and Mrs. Delia Furman of Route 4; two brothers, Robert and John nie of Route 3; and five nieces and four nephews. Funeral services will be Satur day at 10 a. m. from the Bran-stetter-Simon chapel. Interment will be in the McCullouch cemetery. Katherine Powell Dies At Age 32 Katherine Powell died at her home, 1033 High street Tuesday at tne age or 32 years. She was born July 22, 1909 in Mabeon, West Virginia. She was married to Walter J. Powell, Sept. 19, 1929. She is survived by her widower and two sons, Walter and David; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hartley of Mullins, W. Va.; a'brother, Harry, and a sister, MaDei, Dotn in Mullins. She was a member of the Chris tian Science church. Services will be announced later from the Poole chapeL VLT Rehearsal Of 'Little Foxes' Starts Temperance union met at the home of Mrs. D. G. Clark Friday afternoon for a business session and silver tea. The following di rectors were appointed: Evange listic, Mrs. O. E. Davidson; child welfare, Mrs. Alex Elliott; Loyal Temperance Legion, Mrs. C. F. Morse; publicity, Mrs. Ina Hughes; medal contest, Mrs. D. G. Clark; children's farm home, Mrs. George Belts; flower mission and relief, Mrs. I. D. Yerian; alcoholic educa tion, Mrs. J. W. Owen. Mrs. Morse led the devotions. Mrs. W. J. Price and Mrs. Charles LaPorte sang a duet. Four children from the farm home sang, accompanied by Mrs. Mercer. Mrs. Lorena Thomp son, matron at the Oregon cottage, gave a talk; and Mrs. Schmedlev, wife of the new superintendent of the home, also gave a talk. Mrs. Lola J. Bodine gave the history E. S. Miller Dies Dr. Alma Miller received word Wednesday of the death of her husband, E. S. Miller, in New Brunswick. Canada. Mr. Miller left Eugene a nunv ber of years ago for Canada to set tle an estate, but was taken ill and was unable to return. He pasted nis eigntietn Birthday on Novenv ber 7. Mr. Miller had made his home in Eugene for 20 years, the couple having been married in 1922. , 1 Interment will be in the family plot at New Brunswick where Mr. Miller's family were the first pioneers. Build Tourist Court GLENADA. Nov. 13 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Myers who recently purchased the old Glen ada hotel property at the south end of the bridge already have four cabins up and have remodeled the residence on the property. This will be a tourist camp. The Friendship club of Glenada will continue to meet at the home of Judith Hegstrom until the quilt that is in the frame is finished. This quilt, the flower garden de sign, was presented to the club by Mrs. Claud Johnson and was piec ed by her mother who died re cently. It will be sold. and showed pictures of the chll dren's farm home. A. W. C. T. U. institute will be held Friday, November 21, at 11 o'clock at the Methodist church A potluck dinner will be served at noon. The table committee Is Mrs. Rena Carroll, Mrs. Frank Lynch, Mrs. Emmett Cook, Mrs. Mae Evans and Mrs. Vincent Grimes. In the afternoon there will be outside speakers as well as local speakers. During the second quarter of 1940, the United States imported 1,544,571 pounds ot crude glycerine. Florence Roll Call Under Way; First Aid Class Is Announced FLORENCE, Nov. 13 (Spe cial) First-aid class will start Saturday, Nov. 22, at 7:30 p. m. in the Legion hall. Anyone in terested in this class is Invited to attend. John Patterson of Eu gene is to be the instructor. Roll call began this week, under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Johnston as chairman, it will continue through until the thirtieth of this month. Those assisting Mrs. Johnston are as follows: Mrs. Norman Hansen, Glenada; Mrs. Flossie Huntington, North Fork; Mrs. H. J. Merz, Ada; Mrs. Wal do, Westlake. The membership quota is set at 10,500 members in Lane county, and Western Lane county is requested that it do its part toward obtaining this goal. The following officers and chair men have been appointed in West ern Lane county chapter of Red Cross: Mrs. Walter Brynd, chair man; Mrs. E.' Neil Terrill, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Neil Terrill, first aid; Leslie Swarthout, swim ming; Mrs. Fred Schneider, Glen ada, production (sewing and sur Eical): Mrs. Elsie Johnston, roll call; Marion C. Terrill, disaster relief; Mrs. Clifford Kenton! Glenada, home nursing; Mrs. Eleanor Brynd, civilian relief; Ed win Lucke, junior Red Cross. TRUCKS FOB RENT Too Drive Move Yourself Save Long and Short Trip HASTINGS TEXACO SEE VICE 924 Pearl Ph. Ml 1 CONVENIENT (.COHFOmUE EC0N6NICU First rehearsal for the Very Little Theatre's presentation of "The Little Foxes" will be Sunday, it was announced Thursday. This play is the same as the movie ver sion starring Bette Davis, and tentative production dates are Dec. 10, 11 and 12. The cast for the VLT play will be: Ben, Ethan Newman; Regina, Gerda Brown; Oscar, Austin Ren nie; Leo, Fred Cahill; Berdie, Florence Schumaker; Attie, Ruth Moos; Horace, Henry Korn; Cal, Adrian Martin; Alexandria, Mary Krenk, and Marshall, Henry Meyers. YV.C.T.U. ACTIVE HARRISBURG, Nov. 13. (Spe cial) The Women's Christian AT REEDSPORT REEDSPORT, Nov. 13. (Spe. cia!) Reedsport post and auxil iary unit of the American Legion celebrated Armistice day with a joint breakfast in the Legion hall in the morning and a public dance in the evening which was attended by approximately 220 couples. music was lurnisnea By the Ump qua Play boys. Gardiner high school will give its annual carnival in the high school gymnasium Friday, Nov. 14. Mrs. Harold T. Lewis and Paul Applegate left for Roseburg Wed nesday morning where they were called to serve on the Deuglti county trial Jury for the Novenv ber term. The annual Red Cross roll call began in this district Armistice day and will continue until Thanksgiving. Mrs. Harold T. Lewis is local chairman. Vfgr saaa Vv J m4j1 u WITH PURCHASE m WS OF 2 REGULAR II OZ. Sp PACKAGES , . Try the best corn flakes you've ever tasted! 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