Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 21, 1942, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1942, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six. All Merchant Ships Soon To Have Arms The maritime commission assert ed Saturday that arming of Amer ica'! merchant ships would be complpetted in "a ew month?, at the same Ume the nazis acknowl edged that the allies had "strongly increased" their defenses along United States gulf and Atlantic coasts. Meanwhile, however, torpedoes from enemy submarine sank two more small merchant vessels a U S. ship in the Caribbean and a Nicaraguan ship each sinking bringing loss of life, the navy an nounced. This iticreased the announced loss of cargo carriers of the United Nations and neutrnl countries since Jcart Harbor to 288. On the comforting side was a state department announcement that an agreement had been rearhed by which Cuba "offered facilities to the United States war department for training aviation personnel and for operations against enemy undersea craft . . . work on ther installations will begin at once.' The Berlin radio in a German-1 language broadcast for European 1 consumption and recorded here by: CDS said "the fight against enemy ; supply shipping and patrol and es-: cort vessels of the enemy assumed particular fierceness in the past week," but added: j "The enemy lias strongly In-i creased his submarine defense and convoy protection, and is using for ?.t""'e ,Ki'in" " f,ver-alr submarine danger all available craft." The maritime commission said cargo ships of America were be ing equipped with the newest types of weapons to fight off sub marine and air attacks. 'It can be said." the commis sion declared, "that officers and seamen i are protected to the great- i et flpffrf. nncathiln nr.-.!.,... -i acgree possinie against ma chine gunning by enemy planes, Budge, Riggs Favored For Pro Tennis Crown NEW YORK, June 20. '4 The national professional tennis championships came back to For rest Hills today for the first time In a dozen years and 32 players started quest for the title vacated by Fred Perry. With Perry in retirement, the field was wide open In both ingles and loubles, but Don Budge and Bobby Riggs appeared to be conspiring to take a corner of the cash. Budge, who held the singles title in 1940. topiied the seeded list, while Riggs was seeded No. 2 I lor his first national professional ! tournament since he abdicated the amateur throne. I DOG TACK NOW PLASTIC ! COLUMBUS. O. (URi Eighty thousand Franklin county dogs bave been hit by government pri orities on metaL Instead of brass d"I tags they will wear brown plar-tic licenses made by convicts at Unio penitentiary. SSWkOn Colon And Related Troubles If afflicted w:'h Colon and P.ecyl troiitle. or biorr.ac.i conditions, write "iiy lor luge 122-page TREE BOOK. McCieanr Cimc. HE17 Es Blvd, Excelsior Spnrgs. Mo. WHEN OTHERS FAIL Own n ui Try our CVn n.turtx brb rrmesl ;e . . lU blo vrxj rrln tool rita'.th. Dixr 1eT tmiltl, httrt tu.. Hvw kidney, iiotnich. rat. coniiipitior). uicc" 1t-bailrB. rhf.n.ltim. call and bladder. Iivrr tkla. (rsle TmDlali"(s Charlie Chan r- i ninese iirro. niea. i! .. Office hour, only Wed v mil Sunday. SiW to A ml n m. s it ri.ii consui rATtoN rnrx 720 WUlamette. Eugene. Ore. J' Dear Bride : T Your Wedding Invitations 3 .t J ond , Announcements Will be i beautiful eomplement to V your marrince when chosen from H our fine srlet-tlon. Socially correct printed I II MI A Shelton - Turnbull - Fuller Co. 32 Z. 11th Printer. Phone 1663 f NKW CHI Appointment of Paul ."Miller (above) as chief of bureau in Washing- " was announced by Kent Cooper, general manager of The Associated. He succeed- d Brian ISell who died sud denly recently. Baseball PORTLAND, Ore.. June 20 Sacramento ..202 000 100-5 15 2 Portland 001 001 0002 4 0 Freitas and Mueller; Orrell, Stine (8) and Leovich. ! I WRIGHT DEFENDS CROWN BALTIMORE. .Md.. June 20 'U.PJ Chalky Wright, California negro, had little trouble successfully de- frniHmn hi fnuthnraraiDlit til aKailUi? challcngfT Harry Jeffra of . D . . . . Baltimore last night, winning on a technical knockout in the 10th round of a scheduled 15-round bout. R( IIKOKI11R TOP-SEEDED NEW ORLEANS, June 20 HJ Ri The far west tonight held the top-sceded places in the 58th na tional intercollegiate tennis tour nament which opens Monday at Tulane University with 19 schools entered. Seeded No. 1 was Ted Schroe der, the Stanford University net man whose claim to national su premacy will be further challenged by Ted Olewine of Southern Cali fornia. Olewine, who has beat Schroeder twice this year, is seed ed No. 2. WARD TO BE OFFICER SPOKANE. Wash.. June 20 ,4' Corporal Marvin H. (Bud) Nara, national amateur and west ern amateur golf champion, is scheduled to leave for an officers' trainii;g school in Florida immedi ately alter his defense of the west ern title here July 7-12. second air force headquarters disclosed today. I INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNEY ! SOUTH BEND. June 20. 'JP The nation's most important ama teur golf show opens tomorrow at the S"u:h Bend Chain o' Lakes course with 21 of la-t year's quali fiers, including defending cham pion Ear! Stewart of Louisiana State, scheduled for match play in the 45th national intercollegiate tournament HEMORRHOIDS (PILES) You may oe reUeved from your rectal and bowel trou bles without the loss of time The method is safe sane and satisfactory. It will pay you to InvesO gate this at DR. GEO A. SIMON Chiropractic rhrslrlsn Write fur Free Booklet 31 K. 10th Ave. Phone 133! THE LAUNDRY Saves For Victory You rrvc money whrn you nond your laundry out. Kxpovt cure saves clothes find linons, ninkes them l;it . . . 5.tcs your he.ilth mid energy . . . saves you time lor lied Cnvs nd Ctvilum IVft-nse. Volunteer fi Victory c.ill s now. Eugene Laundry FiiRcne's Pioneer l.mitnlry Service BAND BOX DHY CLEANERS IJ V. 8th l'hone 11J or 154 wajaim ai tan and engraved stationery. More Bond Purchasers In Aid For Navy Drive Are Listed A long list of additional pur chaser of war .bonds was an nounced Saturday by A. L. Hawn, who heads the committee to spon sor the purchase of nearly $22,- Laws On Ambulance Driving Are Quoted All city, county, and state laws regarding driving must be ob served, according to a statement released by the Lane county Red Cross, regarding ambulance driv ing during an emergency. All those who drive ambulances or may be called upon to drive a makeshift ambulance are warned that no ordinance or laws regu lating driving will be set aside because of an ambulance on an emergency call. This means that the regular traffic officers will be on duty during an emergency and will arrest ambulance drivers if they are violating the law. No sirens will be allowed at any time on an emergency vehicle or ambulance. Speeds must be 35 miles per hour or less, depending on zoning ordinances. Dr. N. Paul E. Anderson, med ical advisor for the Red Cross First Aid emergency stations, warns all ambulance drivers to slow down over rough places in the road and to turn comers slow ly and carefully. Great damage can be done a victim by bein? bounced on rough pavement or rolled over when a corner is turn ed too rapidly. AH ambulance drivers will have to take charge of loading ambu lances. But the preparation for loading and the care of the pa tient in the ambulance is in the hands of a first aider. Each cas ualty transported will have a first aider acompanying him in the am bulance. This first aider is to ride beside the victim and not beside the driver. Dr. Anderson said. LEOVICH TAKES BRIDE PORTLAND. Ore.. June 20. (U.PJ The Portland Beavers always do things backwards judging from their standing in the Pacific Coast league. And Johnny Leovich, Beaver catcher, is no exception. Leovich was married today to Miss Janet Goresky of Portland not by a minister, but by Circuit Judge Donald E. Long of the court of domestic relations. Ordinarily, Judge Long issues divorces. Witnesses were Robert W. Berg strom, new Beaver outfielder, and James J. Richardson, manager of the Multnomah Athletic club. Hi ; i NiK'Ji ; itar -i- j 1 1 nil n'l'illl'.'lillll ORDER BLANK FOR OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS T TT) d Mall ThU Order to The Reqiiter-Guard VLili Want Ad Departmenl COUNT 10 WORDS FOR 2 LINES COUNT 15 WORDS FOR 3 LINES Minimum charge is based on 10 words. Initials count as one word; each set ol figures count as one word. The name and address counted as part oi the ad. fount name and address as nirt of jonr ad and he sure ind fill In the address In Tour ad as you vilsh It to appear. Charie To . AddrrM Number or dars you wish ad to appear . rhone Number Take Advantage of The Special 7 DAY RATEl No. Lines I Day t Days Days 7 Days .45 . yti s .3 .6 l.SJ .M . It) ID MS tiS l t I J ) ' M 14 J.S7 " If 1 4 0 l.M 1.07 4.JS " H iA VJ tit THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON 000 worth of bonds In Lane county under the "Buy a Bond and Help a Sailor" drive. The latest list of purchasers under this navy-bond set-up follows: United States National bank: Dawn Louise Haviland. 70 cents in defense stamps; William King Haviland, $1.60 in defense stamps; Frank A. Wittsbruck. $25 bond; Maurice L. Redding. $25 bond. Pacific First Federal Savings and Loan association: Edith M. Westphall. Eugene. $25 bond; j Mack D. Power, Eugene. $25 bond; I Mrs. F. N. Rhodes, Eugene. $50 bond: Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hodes, Eugene. $25 bond; Opal H. Conaway, Eugene, $25 bond. I First National bank: Mr. and ; Mrs. Lester T. Leavitt, Eugene, 525 bond: Bond-a-week club. Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph company. $25: Charles O. Peter . son. Eugene. $300: Allwin P. John ! son. Springfield. $400: Mrs. Stella ; M. Thayer. $100; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swartz. Eugene. $25: Mrs. Jessie F. Baird. Eugene. $25: Mr. and Mrs. Woodie K. Hindman, Eugene, $200: Mr .and Mrs. Rob i ert M. Beeman. Oakridee. $500; i Miss Mary Patricia Brown, i Eugene, $25; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Stevenson. Eugene. $500: Don 1 A. Read, Veneta. $25; Mr. and Mrs. ; Kenneth V. Moisan. Eugene, $25. I Robert Terrill, Eugene. $25; Mrs. ! Birdie B. Fossek. Springfield. $25; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Richards, Goshen, $25; Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. : Payne. Blue River, $50; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Harnden. Eugene, $25: Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Stien. Eugene. $25: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Kyte. Eugene. $25; Mr. and Mrs. Myle H. Lee, Eugene, $25: Frank L. Symmes. Eugene, $25; Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Bur roughs, Eugene, $25; Mrs. Georgine G. Dunlop. Eugene. $100: Mr. and Mrs. Mansfred Chase. Eugene. $25; Mr. and Mrs. John Fields. Eugene. $25; Frank Newell, Vida, $25: Louis Koppe, Eugene, $50: Paul KonDe. Euffene. S100 Kathertn J. Fish. Eugene. $50: Mr. and Mrs. j John P. Sumich, Blachly, $150; Gerald C. Brown. Eugene. $25: Kenneth Gene Holland, Eugene, $25; Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. War ner. Eugene, $50: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kirk Walton, $50; Miss Elizabeth L. Fredericksen. Maple ton, $25: Miss Tillle Dorffler, Eugene. $25; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Aird. Eugene, $25: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. McCollum, Ada, $100; Neil Chase, Eugene, $50; Miss Alice Jane Scott, Wendling, $50; Neal Roberts, Crow Stage, Eugene, $1000; Albert A. Burian, Springfield, 25; Cecil L. Harbert, 1 Eugene, $25. MASKS FOR WAR PRODUCTION Safety masks for var ious war production jobs were modeled by women employes of a Los Angeles safety appliance specialist for use in ship yards. Left to right (top): Aluminum "T" helmet with plas tic protective visor and welder's helmet; Center breathing apparatus used with oxygen bottles in confined areas, face shields of clear plastic and plastic visor with metal fume res pirator for use around burning metal; Bottom respirator for i paint spraying or chemical fumes, and goggles of clear plastic ' witn new au-piastic respirator organic vapors. Announcement Near -On FD-Churchill Talks; WASHINGTON. June 20. (U.R) An announcement may be made1 within several days possibly: over the weekend on tbe results ' of the secret conference between President Roosevelt and Prime! Minister Winston Churchill, it was ! indicated tonight. j The two leaders continued their momentous talks at an undisclosed place somewhere in the United; States and were believed to be considering decisions which may i have a far-reaching effect on the j outcome of the war. j However, no statement on the meeting is expected until Church-' BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A Register of the Progressive Business and Professional People of Eugenft Accountants Spencer R. Collins & Co. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Miner Bldg. Ph. 3030 Ambulance Service Phone 206 Ambulance Service $2 and Up Best of Service Wrecker Service $1.00 in City WHY PAY MORE? Automotive Service Jim Brannen Tire Co. 972 Oak "Bring your tire troubles here" Essential The life of your tires is dependent on keeping your wheels aligned. We have the Newest Testing rmd Corrective Equipment "Protect your tires: L'ncle Sam can't' Eugene Brake & Motor 940 Pearl Ph. 2080 "Place the life of v"ur car m our hands." Drive-In Car Service Geo. A. Halton 7: E. llth Ph. 1619 Building & Derorntini; "REMODELING PAINTING Shingling. Roofing Ts'O down payment NO mortgnge NO Red T.pe All for as little us S3 per month TWIN OAKS HU1LDERS SUPPLY CO. 6t!ai High St Phone 1600 PAINTING. Kalsomitie. Papering Equipped tor ar.v job. J. Jcppe-Kmrh.Jl.F-22. FOR BETTER r.v.nt job. mot reasonable. Ph. :91!-W. H. A Walcnciak tc Si n. 109 W. 5th. Fnperhanging. Painting. Calsomin" mg. I.owet prucs. Kunj Bros. Ph. 454D-M. PAINTING. Kal.. raperir.g. $Trm & up. Gu.irt d. Ph. 4141. Dawson PAINTING. Parerhanglng m" Roofing. Large St Co., I'h. R03 PAINTING. PAPERHNGINO" J'K-SION ILUii-J . 664 tor use against acid gases and ill returns to London. It was in dicated that the talks would be brief, inasmuch as London said the prime minister came here to make "lightning decisions" on the conduct of the war. It was believed that Church ill's position in the British govern ment might also depend on the outcome of the conversations, since reports from London asserted that British reversals in Libya were generating political unrest. The talks were viewed here as having two primary purposes es tablishment of a second European front and strengthening of allied positions in North Africa. They were described as concerned prin cipally with "the war. the conduct cf the war and the winning of the war." Building & Decorating Plumbers rrn plumbing and heating PLASTERING REPAIR WORK and A SPECIALTY Stucco Work of all Kinds. Phone 536 or 3673-M Patch Work Done Reasonably WILLIAMSON Earl J. Vaughn Printing 643 W. 4th Ph. 2508 ' THERE Is NO paper shortage at Boehnke Printing Co.. 35 W. 8th CEMENT CONTRACTORS Ave. Ph. 363. ,.,. FRINTING Eugene Printing Co "51 Years Reliable Experience" Phone 292. H. B FREELAND. Repair and Remodeling Work Of All Kinds Refrigeration Service Peter A. Nelson & Co. Koch Refrigeration Service 23 E. Broadway Ph. 942 GENE KOCH. Refrigeration , Specialist Cleaners Guaranteed Refrigeration SERVICE MEN S SUITS OR OVERCOATS Commercial and Domestic LADIES' PLAIN COATS OR Any Make PLAIN DRESSES Prompt Economical HOC l7"8 W. 6th FREE DELIVERY Ph.4107-J.3 and 1221 PHONE 416 Repairs Lowest Advertised Prices In Town Eastside Cleaners s 2005 Franklin SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING TT " BY EXPERTS Dcn1!:l' CAREY'S 605 Willamette IN OUR NEW OFFICE ?n-3.260', Radio & Appliance Dr. L. E. George Servicing Room 301r-L O. O. F. Bldg. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Smith's Florist 46 E. llth Ph. 476 GRACE & VIOLA'S Taxi Service Pubhe M.rk "ephF,rir- s, T0 EUGENE-SPRINGFIELD Public Market. Ph. 1331 Free estimates on vour trip by i T . phoning Spfld. 2013. Garbage Removal SPRINGFIELD. TAXI GARBAGE REMOVAL QUICK SERVICE low-cost rervice. Bill's, ph. S.S9 PHONE 2013 SPFLP. Insurance Transfer & Storage MOVING Anvwhere via Bekins FIRE INSURANCE Van Linr- Deluxe Sen ice. Insure in an old reliable com- PACIFIC VAN ft STORAGE CO. pany. Lowest rates. l-pholstercrs r. J. Berger 61 W Broadwav DAVENPORTS AND CHAIRS ' Broaawa- Repaired and Built to Order : FI?hE AUTTiNsu'rWNCE MARTIN'S Emm if;.' fi?0?-?. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ri'?P 5-1NM!-5A-Nf' U C Free Entimates CI LP. .8. Miner bldg. Complete Sample Stock T 845 Olive Phone 120 Optometrists Well Drilling C0Mi?r;TICAL C E. Gordinier Dr. F. A. Elliott & Son RocinllT I. O. o, F.Bldj. fbont 418 rilONE 512-B IBIS VlLLAiU). ELKS PREXY ELECTED BEND, June 20. oPi Harvey L. Armes of Bend was elected presi dent of the Oregon state Elks asso ciation here today and Baker was selected for the 1943 conclave as the 1942 convention closed. Mount Holyoke College, the first American college for women, was established at South Hadley, Mass in 1837 by Mary Lyon. " td Prcsa Is exclusively cnUtled to Uu use for publlcatioo of ill news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited published herein. AU rlBhts of Dubllca. uon of special dispatches hare In are alao By Carrier, vearlv tn By Carrier, monthly M By Hsu in Oreion. yearly sou Outside of State, yearly goo By Mall in Oreson. S months jjo ot mu. i monin Legal Notices .ni wjn nius' cL-?'d ST c"PI by Coshen School Dirt. No. 13 for elcht i cd old growth fir and 4 cd. heaw oak! both IS In. piled In basement by Sept 1 We have the right to accept or reject any or all bids. "mi ELVA V. CHURCH ILL. Clerk. No. ,17-Tu-. Jun. aMi El""- Beauty Salon 10 b-lr-tt-ir-trititi, BEAUTY ... t and the Beach TV tr An easy-to-comb perman- - f ent. cut short, is a prerequi- ir Cr site for summer fun. Get a t!f new (Koltsch) permanent to & tV keen your hair perfectly r tV groomed after swimming. ir -tr 6 Permanents $2.50 up -S- f Shampoo and Wave 75c -tr fr Manicures 50c -ir r KOLTSCH BEAUTY Phone 4848. 60 W. 10th iV ft- TV -tr -tr HAZEL'S BEAUTY SHOP Rilling Koolerwave Permanents DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING BRECK SCALP TREATMENTS If you want a coiffure that is "BECOMING" to you You should "BE COMING" to us. HAZEL WARFIELD 877 Willamette Phone 3094 RILLING MACHINELESS KOOLER WAVE Also MACHINE PERMANENT WAVING $2.50 AND UP! MAE BELLE BEAUTY SALON 90 E. Broadway Phone 274 MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVES $3.00 - $4.00 - $5.00 EDITH'S BEAUTY SHOP 40 E. 10th Ph. 327-M. Sundi -5?.si, ,.torYcir BE,., fun" beauty at MBff-t: 41on this wiT-v." I your aDnnin,.-rl crrpt- TIC'S AKATfJ EXPERIexcfq pY' J SWEDISd Reside . i wAi;SGivrv:.. .it, or Apon,,i.i facials Sl.oo ' . Permar, ?1 manicures 50c un r "KW IJHj J i PENTHOT'?-' vt; Phone 78 to Yo obituary and fuwd' vl Phone 112.-Pearlsi.r1 Phone 433-1152 0b. rn. r.ugene ,a or Sonrrl PHIL BARTHOLOMEW A Sorinefield th s -1 Miller-Sherman TumTi Junction City Ph. 66. HarrVi Personals YOUNR iTi; need of a fripr communicate with the ;' nrmy. pu0M come to 719 Pearl street Box 245: or write Ki el red Pratt, Sah-atm White Shield Home. W Rlayfair Av Pnrtls NOTICE - I have hel' sands to health tnd hf: lf von are allina l ... me for free consuluiir- locatea at Elmira Jet ' N. Route 5. Ph. 4ij Murnhy. Maimetir H.: "DENTAL PLATF W- TWO-HOUR SERVT IV MncT ncrc DR. HARRY SEMliS. D3 fev, i-or. Bth Willamette. Eu TelechoneJ621 BARCLTEY Smart Eon and surgical four.dat:cr. 4008 lor Apt, 12T2 W. ADt. 109. HOME circle at 8 o'clock. me daily. 1160 Pearl 1302. I WILL not be respom any bills other than cr by myself. W. P. W.-i I WILL not be responsible ': Dins coniraciea or ar.x: mvs'lf. Robert E.L. PSYCHOLOGIST EL'. bv aopointment Phose : I WILL not be rescori5-.b' debts except own. Jacco Lost & Found LOST Monday, plain v': wedding rlnn insr "Charles to Maude." Vic: Miner Blag.. Hamers ir: nev's. Ren-ard. Mrs. C. M. 1 529 W. Main. Comge G: LOST large black andwhitr dog. ans. to name of F' Belongs at the Lucul t ml S. of Eueene on 5 Butte Road. Ph. 2853J-,' DARK Jersey cow.mth nAAur m3l taf K- 1. llVi RtraTMl pasture in River Hm- 3256-W or J929-W. STRAYED from home tier well, shepherd dog IS.-. tan.Ph. CreswellJS-F--LOST Male collie OK and white, name "Trou-' sma-R. Reward. LOST: Yellow Bold f1- with name -w. J'J". enirraved inside. ILJ- LOST Glasses in brows fr 2851. Reward 1 ransDOrtatiM RIDES available w 4 or S men to cantonlnr 715-W. 42 Polk. MIDDLE-AGED lady to Boise or Namoa. it next Tues. Share ra-S ROOM lor a io dav morning. Prone 1 Real EstatfJori!!i Home on the Cc Practicallrnewhone modern shake nou ' double Plumbing s or. beautiful waterfall wheel for do ,. house. 2 ""."Scii house, caretaker s n: lawn front and rear. r worth of heavy tUJ . arSrlv spruce. M"J, awav fpim wind Yachats river or hiwav from Mac",, hold it lonter , r.as in- . ..hi lt f one of the r in the Oregon fire it t"d ,or ?J 5. f able terms or "Vcr bIe liorn.e nlern Oregon. n.'..,R": Borders Ca nities from ,X0, ,U.. .nrmx and l"t.p'. r-.r :.'. a of ye v''-,'. . ncult.yaiiy.'V land. Tnere is ' ifr : and ir"a.v bringing n'ihrtlVat'oiN aino.1 down. lr' .. . Fey Eef", LARC.E one plrtf'.T Jum. ' t - ' wood. y . v.il.