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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1942)
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Page Two. FDR Says Wage Control Problem Being Studied (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) duction board to recommend legis lation on overtime and ways of putting more shifts on the job, while Senator Reed (R-Kas) urged early action on a measure to increase the work week from 40 to 48 hours before extra pay is allowed. The law now provides for time and a half for work over 40 hours. Lee wrote Nelson after quoting him as saying that time and a half and double time and reluc tance by manufacturers to in crease the number of shifts were two problems involved in increas ing production. "These two hindrances, it seems to me, can be removed by proper legislation," Lee told the senate yesterday, adding he had long ad vocated relaxation of the 40-hour week. Fins Hamburgers at Dave's LUNCHCOUNTER DAVE'S PIE SHOP 1331 Willamette Florsheim Shoes For Men & Women Exclusively at B U RC H'S 1060 Willamette Relieve POISON OAK ask for ZENACOL, made by NORWICH. PENNY-WISE DRUGS 40 E. Broadway 767 West th TRUCKS FOR RENT Too Drive Move Toorself Save 14 Long and Short Trips HASTINGS TEXACO SERVICE 924 Pearl Ph. 201 TONIGHT Don't Miss Hearing DR. WALTER KALLENBACH Famous Blind Musician and Preacher First Baptist Church Broadway and High Sts. 7:30 EVERYBODY WELCOME Tonight's Topic Dr. Kallenbach Tells of , His Amazing Freedom From Dope Come Early For A Good Seat Wallpaper New Shipments from the Mills This Week 10c He lc AND VP Less than half the price usual ly asked for these papers. The best place In Lane county to buy paint or paper. Why Pay More! ASK TOCR NEIGHBORS THEY KNOW UNGER PAINT & WALLPAPER 713 Willamette Street SIX PERSONS WERE killed and at least 45 injured in the head-on collision of two Frisco trains on a trestle near the Grandy, Mo., depot. Of the dead four were soldiers riding on a troop train. Locomotives were left tangled by the impact of the crash. AffbL firflMOf PORT MORES8Y v2j CXll K A CAPE DARWIN :VORK wvNOHiM f: : "v I; IN BROOME BmOUMX R A I I w Defense springs J t V H,9hwa" BRISBANE) perthV j-Jy, X J MELBOURNEi TASMANIA1h o 500 1000 f ' M,tli ' AjNEW BRITAIN VSALAMAUA SOLOMON IS NEW CALEDONIA SYDNEY HOBART NEW ZEALAND 6s WELLINGTON! August 9-15 Dales Set lor DAV Convention (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) LANDINGS ON NEW GUINEA (1), and previous landings on Timor (2), promise Japa nese pincer action on Australia. Meanwhile there was no positive word from Java (3), where Japs claimed all Java had surrendered. Tree Farms Spread Across Timberlands (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) acres in Lane and Lincoln coun ties of Oregon a forest farm one-quarter the size of Rhode Island. "It is an innovation in cooper ative forest management adopted by the national lumber manufac turers association as a national model." said Edmund Hays, Port land. NLMA director and one of the Willamette farm's founders. I Five Oregon lumber companies all small operators went in to- ' gether on the Willamette project. That was the shot in the arm the tree farm movement needed. Lumbermen's imaginations were fired from the beginning last j summer when the Weyerhaeuser Timber company, the nation's I largest, established the 129.000 acre demons tree farm in Wash ington's Grays Harbor country. But until the Willamette farm appeared, tree farming was re stricted to large operators who nad money. And it takes plenty. "The cooperative now makes it CIVILIAN Defense MEETINGS FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Members of Com pany "B" Eugene police reserves, under command of Captain Earl Kast, meet at Eugene high school for class in first aid. 7:30 p. mi Lane county Junk dealers meet at Lane county courthouse for organization. Meet ing called by Judd Stauffer, chairman of Lane county salvage committee which will have con trol of all salvage materials sold to government. o Relieve MONTHL FEMALE PAIN Womefl who sufler pain of Irregular periods with cranky nervousness due to monthly functional disturb ances should try Lydta E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to re lieve such distress. Made especially for vomen. Follow label direction. WORTH TRYING I LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S compound DotiMel)uty on Americas Highways to Victory! WEEDING CIVILIM pTl jitflWiX StiiviiinHHm mum lS HOW GREYHOUND SERVES THE WAR EFFORT: CUtlB WAX WOKKtSS TO JOIS TAKIS Slit CTIIS 70 CAMf Him IBilNtSS TO fONCTIOfl SPUDS MILITARY MOVIMINTS Si VIS 'Oft; tOttn, MITAl "k MAKB FVHOOQHS EASY TO TAKI DEPOT: 10TH & PEARL PHONE: 461 possible to include small operat ors who alone could not finance tree farms," said Walker B. Til ley. Willamette's chief forester. The man who coined the phrase tree farm Roderic Olzendam, Tacoma. Wash., former vice-president of the American Forestry association predicts that farms soon will spring up in the south ern pine region, Michigan, New England. BIRTHS CONLEY At the Sacred Heart general hospital on Thursday, March 12, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Conley, route one, Eu gene, a daughter. HORST At the Sacred Heart general hospital on Thursday, March 12, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Horst, Harrisburg, a daugh ter. HTJLTEN At the Sacred Heart general hospital on Friday, March 13, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hulten, 1900 Twenty-fifth ave nue east, Eugene, a son. SORIC At the Sacred Heart general hospital, on Friday, March 13, 1942. to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Soric, 129 East Broadway, a son. ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 810 HUM III Hill The Christian Science Textbook SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to the Scriptures By Mary Baker Eddy May be read, borrowed er purchased at the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 86 West Rroadway, Eugene Circuit Court Takes Recess Till Monday Circuit court recessed Thursday afternoon until next Monday morn ing, following the completion of the trial of the case of Ennis L. Keele against the state industrial accident commission, involving compensation for injuries received by Keele while in the employ of the Brown Logging company, April 24, 1941. The jury gave a verdict to the effect that the extent of his permanent partial disability is five per cent of a foot. Gordon Fetters was sentenced to six months in jail on a charge of obtaining money under false pre tenses and then Judge Carl E. Wimberly placed him on proba tion and dismissed the forgery charge against him. New jurors have been sum moned to serve at this term as fol lows: Bryant DeBar, A. C. Farring ton, Gertrude J. Taylor, Ada Spic er, V. Edwin Johnson, Thomas Riley, all of Eugene; Clyde W. Till apaugh, Minnie B. Privat and Lu cille A. Clifford, all of Springfield: Gladys M. Harbert of Crow Stage route. The trial docket for the next week or to has been made up as follows: O. E. Rose versus Marion Reed Timmerman, etal; Lois A. Butler versus Marion Reed Timmerman, etal; James Vern Wilson, by Guar dian versus Esy Rubenstein, etal; Robert J. Downes, by Guardian versus Esy Rubenstein. etal; J. T. Harvey versus W. R. McCarthy; Frances Pace versus Harlow W. Hubbell, etal; Frankie Vick Hol brook versus John W. Ridley, etux; State of Oregon versus Fred Wash burne, etal. Barbara -Spargur of Milwaukee, Wis., is commander of the national auxiliary. Mrs. Anne Weber of Colorado Springs 1s national ad jutant for the auxiliary. Adjutant Corbly and his stair will arrive In Eugene a few days ahead of the convention to set up headquarters. State officials, Lane county legislators, and chamber of com merce. University of Oregon, and local business representatives were guests at the meeting Thursday, Adjutant Corbly and other DAV officers taking the occasion to ex press their appreciation to the of ficials for the grant of $10,000 in the last legislature to use in stag ing the convention in Oregon. Governor Charles A. Sprague was unable to come to the Eugene meeting because of another speak ing engagement but Adjutant Cor bly and other officials had called on him in Salem earlier in the week. State Secretary Earl Snell and State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott were both here for the banquet and expressed appreciation in be half of the state that the veterans were assembling in Oregon, and commended the program of the veterans in defense interests. Mayor Elisha Large and County Judge Clinton Hurd both extended welcomes to the group. State Senator H. C. Wheeler from Lane county, and Represent' atives Truman A. Chase, Angus Gibson, and James A. Rodman, and County Commissioner Allen Wheeler, were all introduced and given thanks from the veterans for their efforts in helping to bring the convention here. Dr. Earl M. Pallett of the University was in troduced and thanked for the co operation from the school. Bert Newgaard of Portland, de partment commander for the DAV, and Mrs. Pearl Moore, Eugene de partment commander for the DAV auxiliary, were both presented to the group. Other guests presented included Floyd Dover of Grants Pass, past department commander, who was one of the leaders instigating the plan to bring the convention to Oregon; Henry Quam, national officer of the day; Mrs. Floyd Dov er, national thirteenth district committeewoman, DAV auxiliary; Frank L. Jones, commander of the Eugene post of the American Le gion; G. G. Tannehill, commander of the local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mrs. Judd Stauf fer, department president of the Spanish American War Veterans auxiliary; as well as department orncers in tne DAV auxiliary and in the DAV, and past officers of the groups. The convention will be the sec ond one of veterans for Eugene this coming summer, the American Le gion to hold its annual state de partment gathering here again July 23, 24, and 25. A. F. Holmer Chosen For Defense Post A. F. Holmer, executive secre tary of the Eugene Y. M. C. A., Friday was appointed on state wide committee to direct young people in various types of defense work. The appointment was made by Governor Sprague, with H. C. Seymour ot Corvallis, state 4-H club leader, as chairman. The governor, asking all county defense councils to appoint similar county committees, said youths will be given an active part in the civil ian defense program, but that ex isting youth organizations will not be interfered with. Swimming in River To Be Discouraged In conformity with the urging ot Lane county's health authori ties, the Eugene Playground and recreation commission this sum mer will make every effort to discouraee swimmins: in the Wil lamette river and the old mill race (if the water is turned on again). This was decided Thursday, night at a meeting of the com mission attended by G. D. Mac Laren, who presided, Mrs. C. Constance, E. A. Barette, com mission members, and Fred Fish er, commission secretary. The commission decided that no life guards would be maintained at the Skinner Butte park swimming hole as had been done in previous summers. The commission received a let ter from W. J. Cloyes, county sanitarian, and Dr. C. R. Lind gren, chairman of the city health board, pointing out that sludge from Springfield sewers makes the river water absolutely unfit for swimming during the sum mer time, and advocating that iwimming be not only discour aged, but prohibited as well. The commission also maae pre- liminary plans for the summer recreation program m Eugene. This summer, because war activi ties and the rubber shortage will cut short vacations and discour age travel, the program will stress home and neighborhood recrea tion, Mr. MacLaren said. To help carry out the ' home and neighborhood" type of recre ation, the commission voted to distribute to every family In the city a pamphlet of "Suggestions for a Home Recreation Kit," pre pared by the National Recreation association. When air raid sirens sound, the pamphlet suggests, this kit can go Into action and the family and friends who happen to be present ran have a good time behind blackout screens doing such things as play games, cards, mod el clay, make scrap books, play musical instruments, sketch, or what have you. The important thing, the pamphlet says, is to have the recreation kit already, so you won't have to scramble around in the dark to find the toys, etc. It was announced that a train ing class for recreation directors for home and neighborhood groups would be started soon. As many volunteer leaders as pos sible will be sought to carry out the plans. SMOKER PLANNED SPRINGFIELD, March 13. (Special) A boxing smoker will be presented Friday evening at 8 p. m. in the old Springfield high school by members of the squad. Feature match of the evening will be a "grudge" battle between Howard Carrels and Ralph Bennett. FOR FOOT TROVBLE See Eugene's leading: Font Special ist Dr. Handshuh. 874 Willamette. Ph. 308. 18 years in Eugene. Ex amination free. Celling Up Nights MakesManyFeelOld Do you fl older thta you an or lufltr from Otttint up Mfntt. BieKient, ervou em, Lf Pibi, DiuiatM, Swollen Anklai, Wltumiiie rum. euro mi, cmy or iff Quant ptMttT If to, rmmbr thit your :idnvi r vit&l to your hfilth And thtt thtw lymptomt roty b due to nonorni nd aoiwyiumtc Kidney nd BUddtr trou- -in lum CK v I o i la pnvBican preMrlptioni usuilly flveiprompt tnd joy. out rtlltr. BT ntipini in moth 71 num out potsonout iiciu teldt and waatei. You htv out itll by fttlpinr vtrythint to (tin and nothing to iom in trying Cyt. An Iron-eltd fuirntt wrapped trouod etch pic If. iff auurei rt- funa of your money on return of emp'r chince on any Kidney medicine thit 11 not tutrantred. Don't delay. Oft Cyttt a (HiJi-teit from jour mr2TOV drulst Only VdlVA I5c. The tuarantet rinii Mitt iHtiti ptowetayou. - United States Should Draw Peace Pattern, Says Speaker More and more, the United States is assuming the dominant position in the affairs of the United Nations, and England is beginning to iane a Dack seat, Dr. w. C. Giers bach, president of Pacific unlver sity, told Eugeneans at a public af fairs luncheon of the chamber of commerce Friday noon in the Os burn hotel. , Australia, Canada and other parts of the British empire are looking toward the United States for the leadership in the war ef fort, the speaker said, but before this nation accepts full responsl' bilities of the leadership, the peo pie should draw up a definite pat. tem for peace. The great concepts ot America's pioneers should have a place in this plan, he said. Ley Rowling presided at the meeting in the absence of the pres ident of the chamber, John Gallagher. '.n 13 1,, . . F.u..ucu lor mis CANNING lv.rr. Duraose t!nntrihtitlnnK mav h. . j - tancu lO either bank or to the filter center. Tom Taylor Now rirsr Lieutenant Tom Tavlor. Eucenean with 11,- army air corps, has received his nrsi lieutenant s cars and is now second In command of his squad ron, according to word reaching his Barents. Dr. unri Mr Pauf. r Taylor of the University of Ore gon. Lieutenant Taylor is now sta tioned at Oklahoma City, he and Mrs. Taylor going there about three weeks ago. Mrs. Taylor is the former Alice Giustina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Giustina of Eugene. r... " -AGES tn.. O'-USM, Or . """situ The sta.; .'' Mah 13J,, "se nr) V... " 1 "...un announced TJ w H " in the cam!- i cents an hn,,.Can"m wdm-J I SUBCHASER LAUNCHED PORTLAND, March 13. OP)! Another navy subchaser, the U. S. I S. Adept, was launched by the Commercial Iron Works here late yesterday. t A Beat For V Prints t ve . ,'' "tnu "''. and T,d' . ro.i,;n..''n V I Sag "1 East Hlh AverTfe EASTER ur UA ffuS Now Showing The Newest! Beautiful cards with taste and tact, with color end char acter Cards that deliver your Easier greeting with rev erence in poetry and prose make your selection now also see our other Birthday Anniversary, etc. Cards c! the famous Golden Bell line. SC AND UP TO Easter Candles and Stuffed Bunnies (See Window Display) 15c F7fer Center Fund Still Inadequate The supply of cash to help buy coffee and lunches for workers at the Eugene filter center was swelled by $5 again Friday, but the fund is still far from adequate, it was announced by Lt. Ray Siegen thaler, in charge ot the local cen ter. For a time army food was pro vided to the workers, but recent orders have taken that source away. Now, unless filter center volunteers bring their own lunches and coffee bottles, they must go luncheonless unless ad- Wlth your grocery order ask for LOFA BREAD VALLEY BAKERY Tax Payments Being Made Through Mail More than 2000 poperty tax re mittances have been received by mail at the office of Sheriff Swarts the past few days, in addition to the thousands of payments made in person since last Saturday. Many of the mail payments are made because the property owners lack the time to line up before the tax counter while others are sent in by those who cannot come to Eugene. Those sending their payments by mail will probably not receive their receipts for two or three weeks because the tax office force is too busy to go through the mail at the present time. r dupBiiui dam nepirfliions ia rellevt externally caused SKIN IRRITMHM A WORLD-WIDE SUCCESS TOR 60 YEAKS Milily meditated Cuikun Soap and Ointment help nukkljr reliere Itchmi f efjema and linfworm. externally eau ed punplea, and simple rashea. Buy Cuticura at your drug nt a TODAY. PHONE 652 FOR SALE . . . WOOD Part dry old growth slab sad edgings. MOGAN LUMBER CO. 176S W. 6th Roseville's Newest in Pottery For your early spring cut flowers see our new line of quisite "Foxglove" pattern by Roseville-ruite the nicest assortment of colored pottery vases bowls baskets, etc., in blues, browns and greens. VERY MODESTLY PRICED Quackenbush Hardware 160 East Broadway, Eugene, Oregon Q (311IP 035 (BO 0 GKtSS BHSST .rasas mj SE5 !ffi&3$,J
