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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1942)
Lv. October 21. 1943 THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON. Page Seven. rci toon rianneu stw. JIi nrcanizaUons linanirnporun. I. of the commu.uv -----LffednfKlay evening at the die council's offic r" a r.1 ...nn will take .fthTe: The officers .SnaflA.F.Ho,me, La, A nominating F" . .. i... Frank Eberhart M8f ."'m on5 for a L n(W officers. F " . . iniel Hems of Ir tne sLiicww'- C u the consideration ot t recommendations by the Sjt church scnooi cunuu.. entedby Hev. A. B. Crom airman, looking toward the ,n of this program into ... i:. nn1 ace groups KiOT 1115 - ni.'. . . . ... to ee presemeu i, the annual report of M Wood who is in aireci 'of instruction in the grade nn for attention L proposed plans for the ksion of the tugene cnuroi L.- rhftni now scheduled opening session at the Bap- brch jvionaay e,cuuiB. ...... peece will outline tnese ae on behaii oi ine icauei sining school committee, ouncil will give considera te part Eugene churches take in the community's r the entertainment of vis , nf thp armed forces. unwarH is the chairman Lciel council committee ap- some time ago to repre council in this commun- tice. Recruiting Offices 11 Volunteers ment of 11 men was an il Tuesday by local recruit- Ices. travel orders have been H by Richard James Me ans Robert Calvin wise- loth of Eugene, and John Jardine Jr., Portland. enlistments include Jere- ewis. Creswell. who has the regular army; and the pi who will -serve as me- in the air corps: Patrick L. Wilbur; Kenneth Leroy Monmouth; Bruce Gibson and Morns Mendelssohn tead, both of Eugene; Eld- Ichard Rathkey, Tenrrule: Russell Tracer, Junction Vernon Jennings Houck, fert Can You Toot? WAACCallsfor 'Swing Sisters' "Swing sisters" now have their chance to toot their flutes for Uncle Sam. The announcement came Tues day from T-Set. John T. Costello, in charge ol the local army re cruiting office, who said that the Women's Army Auxiliary corps has begun to comb Oregon for qualified applicants interested in joining the army in hopes of play ing in a WAAC band. Before applications ot "swing sisters" can be considered, he said, they must be able to produce evi dence that they are skilled qn one of 15 musical instruments and that they have been associated with a musical organization. They must be citizens between the ages of 21 and 45 years of age. The WAAC will create a pool of qualified applicants pending such time as enrollments can be accom plished. Women interested are asked to apply at postoffice head quarters or to write to the Port land WAAC office, 323 main post office building. More Farms Sold To California Residents Several more farms have been sold to California residents the past few days through the Oregon Settlement association as a direct result of the extensive circulation of Frank I. Kinney's farm catalog in that state. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Thompson of Los Angeles have bought a 443 acre farm near Anlauf from Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Maguire and their son, A. C. Maguire. . Other deals reported by the firm are as follows: Sale of 767-acre stock farm one mile north of Co burg from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison to .Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Gallagher of Beverly Hills, Cal.; sale of 80-acre farm at Ferguson, ten miles west of Junc tion City, from Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rose to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bart ruff of Long Beach, Cel., sale of 20 acres highly improved near Al vadore from Mr. and Mrs. O. Falk to Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Forncrook of Eugene; sale of 80-acre farm ten miles west of Eugene from Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vitus to Mr. and Mrs. William Slater of Lewistown, Mont. Henderson Places Ceiling on Stockings WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. () The prices of nylon hose are to be made run-proof. Convinced that charges for the hosiery have been running too high "in almost every store in the country," Price Administrator Lon Henderson yesterday fixed ceilings on first quality nylon hose ranging from Sl.SS to H2.50. The scale will become effective to morrow. The most commonly sold full fashioned hose of first oualitv con struction, Henderson said, will be priced at $1.65 as compared with prevailing prices which he de clared were $2.50, $2.95 and high- Stocks held bv dealers for the holiday trade were ."tremendous," he added, and would be disposed of at "fantastic prices" without establishment of a ceiUng. The prices of "irregulars" will range from $1.40 to $2.25 for the best grades, and for second qual- nj. irora 91.1a to 91.U0. The administrator advised u. en to bring a civil action in case they were overcharged for hose. They may recover from the seller sou or three times the amount of the overcharge, whichever Is greater, in addition to court costs and lawyer fees. cours To Hold rise Scrap Drive KGFIELD. A scrap drive by the Springfield Boy kill start Thursday and last Saturday, it was made Saturday by Paul Basford. pet commissioner. hys will contact each house tie drive and the residents led to pile scrap out on pr.tre n can be picked up air raid wardens, at time tiion. 7. il itinn 1 1 I I I I B IK m "Bl' of puuLtU., lilllliftHll IV Men's PE Evenings To Begin Thursday An evening of athletic recrea ation will be enjoyed by Eugene men who attend the first in the series of weekly classes sponsored by the city in their behalf starting at 7:30 Thursday night in the men's physical education building on the campus, it is announced by Miss Florence D. Alden, city di rector of recreation and parks. Last week Miss Alden and a grouo of interested men met to discuss plans. The men preferred that classes be held once a week. Sports to be offered include bas ketball, handball, volleyball, box ing, wrestling, badminton, appar atus and tumbling. The nominal fee charged for the fall term pays for all sports and equipment except badminton rac kets and birds, and for all activ ity equipment except shoes. Show ers, towels, and lockers are furn ished. The men's physical educa tion building is located lust north of McArthur court on University street. You can whip our cream, but you can't beat our milk. Echo Hol low Dairy, Phone 2935-J-2. V3! J 8-Year-Old Is Donator Of 110 Old Keys One of the outstanding Juve nile "keylectora" In Uncle Sam's scrap campaign here is Dennis J. Koupal, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Koupal of Eugene. - - "Dennie proudly donated his accumulation of keys, 110 in all, which were given to him by his grandfather, Dennie J. Koupal," says young Dennle's mother. "Mr. Koupal always saved any stray key he came across in his business. It took over 25 years to make the collection donated by his patriotic grandson." Negro Worker Status Problem in Shipyards PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 21 (US) The turbulent question of whether Negroes- recruited for Henry Kaiser's three shipyards in this area are skilled or common laborers today tossed precariously on charges and counter -charges of Special Train Of Apple Pickers From Portland To Help Get In Crop PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 21 0J.B Chamber of commerce officials pushed ahead today with plans for chartering a 20-car special train to carry 1.000 apple pickers from Portland to Hood River Sunday to aid in the attempt to save the $2,- 250.000 crop. Plans are contingent upon the railroads' ability to round up equipment and upon Senator Charles McNary's success in ob taining a special train permit in Washington. The round trip fare of $2.68 would be refunded to any person picking over 40 boxes. ELIZABETH M. BOHART, 91-year-old resident of Trent, who died Sunday. She and her husband, William A. Bo-1 hart, who survives, celebrated . their 72nd wedding anniver sary last March, Technicoloi Invades Even Dreamland GREENCASTLE, Ind. (u.Ri Dr. Warren C. Middleton, professor of psychology at De Paw University, announced today than an exhaus tive investigation had showed that six out of 10 persons have techni color dreams. Hundreds of dreamers inter viewed also told Dr. Middleton that they heard "color music." "Their reams of music result in occasional color sensations. It is better than radio frequency modu lation," said the professor. "Women do more color dream ing than men. Only the prosaic still dream in black and whites." It's cheap too, no federal tax. Deerhorn Items DEERHORN High school stu dents and grade school pupils are looking forward to vacation on Thursday and Friday of this week when their teachers attend the annual teachers' conference. A turkey hen belonging to Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards is rush ing the season a few months by laying eggs this fall. She has laid 23 during the last three of four weeks. Her motto is not "too lit tle and too late" but "speeded production is egg-zactly what will win," say the Edwards. The state highway painting crew finished this section of the road this week, painting the di viding line down the center using less than half as much material as formerly, with just as much effect. The line is about one inch narrow er on each side than it used to be and is painted at regular intervals about six feet in length instead of a solid line. According to the crew, the next time painting Is done it will cover the strips now left bare. Oregon Motorists Are Slowing Down, State Highway Engineer Says SALEM, Ore., Oct. 2101.8) Drivers on Oregon highways are proceeding at a slower pace, de spite reports that some are not adhering to the 35 miles per hour limit, R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, said to day. Detailed checks of driving speeds indicate that 75 per cent of the passenger cars this month were traveling at 40 miles per hour or less, compared with 30 per cent in the first six months of this year and 20 per cent a year ago, Baldock said. The pace of traffic, which Baldock explained is the 10 mile speed range containing the greatest number of vehicles, likewise shows a major change, he said. "A year ago the pace of traf fic was between 46 and 56 miles per hour. This decreased this spring to between 40 nad 50 miles per hour, and at the pres ent time the range is between 33 and 43 miles per hour," Bal dock said. "This reduction in speed will result in a major saving in eon sumption of rubber on present tires, ' he added. Four Axis Shies Sunk as j., r ! Essential Vanadium in meaiierrdnedll jed Found In Curry County ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610. Acid Indigestion Raiser. 1D S,mim Mdosjble yew meeoeo.ck wba eiteti itoaictt acid tmisi painful, mffcstit. ini u, tour itofflttlj ind hartbura. dotttm umitlf prMcrlt tht fuiHt-kvUnt atdleln knrrn ft jrraptematte rttitf mdlelae lilt iScut in BU-u TViUta. No luitltc BHI-tnt brffln cocfnrt In 1193rwriirabotUatout for doubU Burner back. 15c. Approvement Soothlef Rnlnol slUyi- muHM ol ntfiiMlly ctuicd plmplei. aim BMlMinfl IimIIm rM m i RESIN0LS FROM WTLLAGILLESPIE WILLAGILLESPIE. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Downing and sons were hosts at a dinner party Fri day evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edd Gantt of Greenfield, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huss and son, Creston, Iowa, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Oldham, Ruby Oldham, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turpening, Gene Turpening, Mr. and Mrs. George Keating and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Anthony and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Main, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Huffman and son. Mrs. Paul Jones assisted by Mrs. Martin Myers and Mrs. Raymond Blood gave a shower for Mrs. Bill Allum at the home of the former. Guests were the honor guest, Mrs. Bill Allum. Mrs. H. L. Blood, Mrs. R. R. Moon, Mrs. Roland Moon, Mrs. Florence Quagley, Mrs. John Allum, Mrs. Ben Trampton and Patsy and Janice Trampton, Mrs. Herbert Moone, Mrs. Blllie Hub bard and son, Billy,- Mrs. Leo Meyer, Mrs. L. D. Baxter, Mrs. Demorah Relyea and daughter, Deanna, Pauls and Danny Jones. Edward Moore of Portland spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. 0TE 313 X NO (TO DIVERT INCOME TAXES) PPoyers should unite in opposition to this proposal to divert F-ORle taX rerainln i ... -11 ll .. In onginal ncome gnA excise tax ig. xhese laws were acted With tV. cti: t.j 1 :- u- nol. Vr on at the revenues therefrom would be applied j ,0ward replacing and reducing property taxes. e sponsors of this initiative claim its purpose to equalize oXXf?T? "ues and t0 reduce local PrPertY taxes. The exact j W'" re5u,t addlt,onal f"nds will be raised for H0jl $Pending. This promise of property tax relief will 'Mil IIICU. , 'ft0,' title of ,his kill is misleading and decidedly unfair m Voters seeH 1.. 1 J.. Dro'iJ ,e.T.x cmmisslon shows that this bill will Increase STATE TAXES P'"'' SUOO.OOO next year and this will INCREASE in later years. TE313XNO Oregon Taxpayers) Federation Claude Buchanan. President PiFD No, 3, Corvallia. Oregon LONDON. Oct. 21. OP) The sinking of four Axis supply ships in the Mediterranean by British submarines was announced today in an admiralty communique. Two of the sinkings were cred ited to one submarine. They were a small axis supply vessel which . went down off the Italian coast and a medium size ship which ; burst into flames and sank after a I torpedo hit amidships. , I The other two were a large ' supply ship, hit three times from close range and sunk within two j ed the company of violating a lab or stabilization agreement reached only last Friday, and said that "it looks like we'll have to take the thing in our own hands.' The Negroes, New York labor recruits, meanwhile had with drawn a strike threat on the basis of the company's acquiescence to demands that several colored workers be classified as journeymen. ttafpiminntiftn -Maine, U U kltAr OIUSI 1 1CI1 IUI UIO . ,j ,'"S ' i earlier had branded the classifica A company move to elevate sev eral Negroes from the status of common laborers to that ot Jour neymen drew charges of discrim ination against white workers from Tom Ray, business agent of the boilermakers union. said Hines was arrested originally by police at Eugene, whera he at tempted to gain credit at several stores by representing himself as a sergeant. EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER Atenry. Jrsa Ilayden. Ph. S713WX evenings. Drapes Cleaned Electric Cleaners Ph. 100 Rav declared the company had refused in the past to permit ex perienced native Oregonians to advance to skilled jobs and that the personnel director ot the Kaiser yards had "at all times sidetracked the issue." The union leader further accus- tions of colored workers as com mon laborers as discriminatory, Hines Held In Portland On Charge By FBI PORTLAND. Oct. 20 (U.R) Al fred J. Hines, who masqueraded as a Pearl Harbor hero, was held here today on a charge of wearing an army uniform without authori zation. J. D. Swenson, chief of the fed eral bureau of investigation here. ACT FAST To halp pravint COLDS from drmloping Put a few drops of Va-rro-nol up each nostril at the very first sniffle or sneeze. Its quick action aids Nature's defenses ipa against colds. Follow WICKS fn'foidS?' VATRO NOl PORTLAND, Oct. 20 Va nadium, essential to manufacture of tool steel, has been found in iron deposits in Curry county,' Earl K. Nixon, director of the state de partment of geology and mineral industries, said yesterday. He estimated there were 300.000 to 400,000 tons of the ore, and that the vanadium was more than 1 per cent of the total. It is combined with magnetite iron oxide, however, and tests will have to be made to deter- minutes despite extremely bad '"'"e wneiner exploitation is lea- weather and destroyer protection, smie, wixon said. Roads also would and a smaller ship sunk off the i be needed to the site in central Libyan coast. I. Curry county, Nixon added. 9 jatf a little Better . . . but what a 'difference! It'i one of OH-B't best-known products... known throughout the West as the thicker, richer, more delicious catsup. That's because only 1 out of every 4 tomatoes is up to C-H-B's stand ards of quality. Packed in the exclusive GH-B eaiy-to-pour bottle. Order C-HB Catsup from your grocer . . . fodoyf Tate Wo'i AaVlce SHOP NOW Ui. The I AY-A-WAY PLAN Pr Chrtofmat Ottti A smaf dipoiil fcoWi your purthai Shopping fi ojJr Selection oft mort eomptft Omlivry h ouura of ChriifmaPtlm Hav your gifft pa4 for fey Chrlttmot with moll wkly poymtrifi A Dress fnsembles ffifjlsflfes jllsirVsf H U 5.95 ifl&m I I iBBaBM4iVl r a The answer to a little girl's dream. Crass her 1 . Iw lTI jf.Sl In ski clothes, with skis, shoes and poles. H . 7t,. IjlfV '; 1 ') Ensemble also Includes honsecoat, a second 1 LJflii'l ' Iflbl I lovely dress, puns, notebook, pencil and slate. jl a ciprinc rnvDoarapD sf on a rnnit set h 4.39 3.89 Igppl I 3.95 II rttfSKI P trd7. RliaJKAl I I Jf ords. AO lined. Brass U3k3--4J It I a motor. fittings. ih"jIH"i14" I Git.rf'i Soft CIIE.MISTHY 325 experimants can be performed with this set. 49 materials. Test tube rack. Manual with oomplete instructions. ' M-PfCf STREAMLINED ELECTRIC FREIGHT TRAIN Undwrltrt opprovtof SO'Watt tronifomw 9 Train mtoiwrti 5'5"Jn Ungth 15.45 Includes ntrenmllned locomotive, coal and wtter-typa tender, Unk car, hopper car, box car, cattle car, caboose, "uncouple sign" and section, 9 sections of straight track, 8 curved sections, transformer and track connector. I Highway Klftnal V f rowing Gate 2.49 v 2.7.1 Automatte K J Automatle road signal XV 7 double alarm with two red KL A" trJn lights that flssb JVy spproaehesgate as train ap- ' Kpi rt goes down and proacnes. iigot uows Lalttf Type 4-Molor Tranaport Plane e!i"lon la49 e 77" wlngiprtad Propellers spin. Dual landing wheels. Tricycle gear. A sturdy toy. Men'i ono Women'j DpIoz llink ItOLLEn SKATES tl.95 Top grain cowhide shoes. Double row ball bearings. Maple wheals. ' Sa&f t-Pt. Set Oeee Bufr Cowhide Luggage Overnlte 12.9S Two-Suiter 22.95 Durabt.. 1lffhtwlffht S-plr tnw (. Tl.-,. Qujllty row. hid. covering. Unto, wllh twill pr.pt 14 on orders of S2.00 i or more. Wellif Hoflen 'Power Croeve' Matched Golf Club MATCHED SET OF ! WOODS Ci3?47 11.88 MATCHED SET OF I IRONS Celling Me in M 16.45 IZ.lfo Bur Dad a set of Walter Hagtn 'Power Oroove' golf clubs. Persimmon head on woods. Irons of mild EnflliB SVMI. PluUd steel shafts. Kprll Sato Lamp 27.50 Vitamin D ia abun-daaee. 1 e r j Phone 448 Lw( tB IA V4 9f Frrtms vith RtAaef Crook. sVarpril lipkt n4 tks foeero ffvtp-Vty Ot(ktlr, uaatW 4irction Atf4 Wtlttmtttin, Mondw 9ing$, r iV. B. O. 21th and Pearl
