Fagt Twa
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON.
Jefferson Shrine
Dedicated By FDR
WASHINGTON, April IS. W)
President Roosevelt, dedicating
marble temple to Thomas Jef
ferson, declared today that those
lighting today's war would learn
what Jefferson knew that the
"seeming eclipse of liberty can
well become the dawn of more
liberty."
"Those who fight the tryanny
CALLOUSES
To mIW, nainf ul --" burn
ing or teoderneea 00 bottom ol loot
ud remove eallousea got tbwo
ibis, soothing. eusatOBlaj pod.
of our own time will come to
learn that old lesson," the presi
dent said.
Surrounded by high officials,
diplomats of many nations and
many descendants of the author
of the declaration of indepen
dence, the chief executive said in
the dedication of the shrine to
freedom that the nation is pay
ing a debt "long overdue" the third
president.
The words chosen for the mem
orial, he said, were Jefferson's
noblest and carried the cham
pion of freedom's most urgent
meaning. These words are:
"I have sworn upon the altar
of God, eternal hostility against
every form of tyranny over the
mind of man."
The president said:
"Today In the midst of a great
war for freedom, we dedicate
shrine to freedom.
WE LIKE TO DRIVE OUR AUTO
MOBILES FOR BUSINESS OR
LIMITED PLEASURE
. It would be Inconvenient to be deprived of their
use. This is Just what may happen If car owners
fail to realize the importance of the new FINAN
CIAL RESPONSIBILITY LAW which becomes
operative on June 9th, 1943.
Every owner of an automobile who does not have
Bodily Injury and Property Damage Insurance or
$11,000 In cash or cannot post a bond, faces the
possibility of being deprived of his driver's license,
his car registration, and the right to drive for
2 yean if Involved in an accident
Your beat bet Is a reliable Insurance policy Issued by the
top companies represented In our office at extremely low
war-time rates. '
. BETTER DO IT NOW!
GENERAL INSURANCE
TROMP V M'KINLEY
AGENCY
J. H. McKInley Henry A. Tromp
U W. Broadway, Bugene, Ore.
Phone 121
More greasing
less gassing !
' You may never have realized that regular greasing, plus
transmission and differential lubrication, can improve your
gas mileage as well as protect your car. Much of the gasoline
you use is only to overcome friction inside your car. Proper
and frequent lubrication can keep that friction down to a
minimum. Manufacturers' specifications for most cars call for
greasing at each 1000-mile period. And you know we are
experts at lubrication.
OAIOUNI Coupon B, A
Ration Book, good through
May SI.
SuoA Coupon 12, Book
One. good for 6 lbs. through
May 31.
cor Ml Coupon 26, Book
One, good through April 25.
SHOII Coupon 17, Book
One, good through June IS.
VI0ITASLII AND 'SUITS
(ProoMad) Blus Stamps
D, E 4 F, Book Two, good
through April 30.
MIATS, fATI, ITC Rod
Stamps. A, B, C, Book
Two, good through April 30.
Ull out Coupon 5,
Zones A, B, and C, good
through September 30,
Make Every Coupon Count!
One of the things that we're miahtv proud
of is the way our refineries, with all their
heavy wartime burden, have been able to
maintain rigid control of Standard Gaso
line's quality. Whenever you buy Standard
Gasoline, you get quality even higher than
the specifications Uncle Sam seta for mili
tary motor fuel. Standard Gasoline
Unsurpassed, makes every coupon count.
"To Thomas Jefferson, apostle
of freedom, we are paying a debt
long overdue.
'Yet, there are reasons for
gratitude that this occasion falls
within our time; for our genera
tion of Americans can understand
much in Jefferson's life which in
tervening generations could not
see as well as we. ,
"He faced the fact that men who
will not fight for liberty can lose
it. ' We, too, have faced that fact.
'He lived In a world in which
freedom of conscience and free
dom of mind were battles still to
be fought through not principles
already accepted of all men. We,
too, have lived in such a world."
Japs Complete
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
fields would provide the enemy
with a string of stepping stones
from Tokyo, which even fighter
planes could span. Kiska and Attu
are 195 miles apart,
Attu Is the island which the
Japanese once almost completely
evacuated after their original oc
cupation. Reconnaissance showed
reinforcements there again last In
1942, after the strength previously
had been shifted to Kiska to offset
the new American base in the
Andreanofs.
The ant-like Industry of the
enemy opens a wide field of con
jecture as to Japanese' Intensions.
They may be getting set to repel a
naval bombardment with Zeros, to
repel any beach landing attempts,
to harass our advance - bases if
possible, to hit our shipping lines
or to launch an offensive against
Alaska, in a repetition of apparent
plans which went awry at the time
of the Dutch Harbor bombing last
June 4. :
Foe Aids Jsds
Outfitting and supplying the
fields poses a major problem for
the Japanese, but the enveloping
fog of the Aleutians is an aid In
the effort' What airmen refer to
as "stinking weather," all too fre-
quent in the Aleutians, is an aid to
plans of running the gauntlet with
ships.
The last reported Japanese effort
was March 28 when two of three
cargo ships approached the Aleu
tians under heavy cruiser and de
stroyer escort, A U.S. navy task
force of half the enemy strength
sent that Japanese convoy, which
apparently carried vitally needed
supplies, scurrying westward.
To date, IS Japanese ships have
been listed as destroyed by navy
guns, torpedoes and bombers in
the Aleutians theater.
The Kiska runway is being built
by cut-and-fill tactics along a
ridge. Bulldozers, SO light trucks,
hand-propelled trucks and narrow-gauge
rails are believed to be
in use In the all-out effort. Four
heavy anti-aircraft batteries have
been throwing heavy fire at our
aircraft and another appeared un
der construction today, i
Lieut-Gen. Kenneth A. N. An
derson commands the British
First Army now sdvancing on
Bizerte and Tunis.
Post-War Plans-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
speakers expressed themselves
strongly in favor of devising a
program not only to create work
but to give the city a sound and
beautiful setup for its future
growth.
It was pointed out that the Eu
gene-Springfield area already has
more than 42,000 population in
spite of war drain, that the re
turn of veterans from war, espec
ially in Asiatic country, will bring
the danger of malaria, dysentery
and many other diseases new to
this country for which protection
will depend on adequate sewage
and sanitation and health pro
grams.
Further' discussion of the "$5,
000,000 Stockpile" before many
different groups are contemplat
ed. The speakers pointed out that
although the project seemed to
call for 12 mills of extra taxation
In the Eugene area, this extra
miUage would be more than off
set by special levies now com'
pleted and by some 15 mills for
aeot service which will not be
needed after 1946 or 1947.
Dr. Walker Attends
Surgeons' Meeting
Dr. Milton V. Walker of the
Walker Clinic left Tuesday for San
Francisco to attend the American
College of Surgeons meeting In
that city.
This year the college of surgeons
Is holding a war session program
for the medical profession and hos
pital executives. Reports on the
operative experiences of injuries
from the Pacific combat area will
be given, presentation of new ap
pliances for the care of war
injured, and plastic surgery or
rehabilitation of the war Injured
are among the many subjects to
be presented.
Dr. Walker plans to be back In
his office on Monday, April It.
LARGEST GOLD NUGGET
Largest gold nugget ever re
corded weighed between 2350 and
2500 Troy ounces. It was named
"Welcome Stranger" by its dls.
coverer, who found it in a shal
low rut near Moligul, Victoria,
Australian, on Feb. 5, 1867.
Petroleum engineers recently
announced a new cracking proc
ess whereby the power from gaso
line may be increased four-fold.
STANDARD OP CALIFORNIA
HEMORRHOIDS
(FILES)
You may oa relieved troo
four rectal and bowel trou
bles without the loss of time
The method Is safe sane and
satisfactory.
It will pay you to Investi
gate this at
DR. GEO A. SIMON
Chiropractic Physician
Write for Free Booklet
II Z. 101b Ave. Phone US
In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets,
there are w chemicals, M minerals, ne
phonal derivatives. N R Tablets are dif
ferent art different. Partly MfeteeJt a
combination ol 10 vegetable iiuredlenta
formulated over SO years era. Oncosted
or candy coated, their action la de
pendsbie. thorough, yet gentle. mil
bono of NR'ahave proved.Get a 10 Con
vuKtr Boa. Larger economy sues, tea
ONDT
COATtO
erRIGUllM
Seven Get AWS Medals
AWS medals for SOO hours ot
service at the Eugene filter cen
ter this week were awarded to
seven women, announces Ray F.
blegenthaler, signal officer In
charge.
They are: Miss Thelma Neaville,
Mrs. John B. Perry. Mrs. C. I,
Small, Mrs. A. J. Balla, Mrs. J.
H. Gimblet, Mrs. J. L. Hesse, Mrs.
Beula Murray. He also reported
that Mrs. Myrtle Kidwell has
served 300 hours in the matrons'
room and in the filter center.
Dog Law Now To Be
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
funds to that the agency will be
in part self-supporting.
Sidney w. Claypool, society sec
retary, made the request for "a
definite amount of financial back
ing together with an unlimited
amount of moral support" from
Eugene. Besides provision of suit
able quarters, the group asked for
the following monthly operating
expenses:
Salaries $150.00: light and water
$10.00; food for animals $20.00;
auto expense $25.00; heat $5.00;
telephone $6.75; veterinarian and
medical expense $25.00.
The annual cost will be about
$3,000, which Vern Hawn, head of
the police committee which studied
the plan in advance with the so
ciety, called "conservative."
Marion F. McClain, society
member who appeared with Mr.
Claypool, stated that humane so
cieties in every other city in west
ern Oregon have eventually be
come self-supporting. Mr. Hawn,
on advice ot S. M. Calkins, city
attorney, reported that state law
requires that every dog have a
license whether chained or not.
The ordinance specifically pro
vides that dogs not be allowed to
run loose during the six "garden
months" beginning each April 1
Dogs will be impounded it caught
running loose. Mr. Hawn assured
the group that enforcement would
be In active operation before the
next council meeting on April 26.
The regular dog license fee is $1
for males, $1.50 for females; and
since March 1, deadline for 1043
fees, $2 for males and $2.50 for
females. The council briefly de
bated raising of the fees (or 1944.
The council approved purchase
of five acres of land from the
county at $200 per acre as a site
for the new swimming pool. The
site is south of the Amazon near
the fairgrounds, a place which had
earlier been agreed by a special
citizens' committee as the "best
central location available."
A curb which will prevent side
walk parking was ordered con
structed in front of the Drive-in
Market and the Dutch Girl Dairy,
1222 and 1224 Willamette. A joint
driveway will be provided for cus
tomers. Harry Leaton was given per
mission to keep two 12-lnch-hlgh
red brick flower boxes, inadvert
ently constructed on four inches
of city property in front of his
new restaurant being readied at
1016 Willamette, until glass bricks
arrive for reconstruction.
In recognition of hia 30 years'
service for the street department
C. A. LeVan, retired, was present
ed with an easy chair and one
month's salary, which the council
unanimously declared were smau
token ot their appreciation for his
work.
Truckers will hereafter be
charged $2.50 tor each load of
sludge they dump at the city dump,
and an advance deposit will be
asked ot all dumpers, the council
agreed.
Briefly discussed was tne proD
lera of mosquito control, which is
expected to become serious with
arrival of men suffering from
tever who are being shipped back
from fighting in the South Pacific.
Mayor Elisha Large said he con
sidered this a "county problem,"
and expressed hope that action
would be taken to avoid any
threatened epidemics ot tropical
fevers, which may be caused as
mosquitoes transmit the malaria
organism from Infected persons to
well Individuals. Request from Dr.
C. R. Llndgren, director ot the
county health department was
read, asking for "immediate aid
so as to eliminate the middle link
of the chain, the mosquito, at its
breeding grounds."
The council accepted bids for
city lots from Robert Broderick,
west 75 feet ot lot one, block IS,
College Hill Park, $100; Mrs. W. L.
Scroggs. lot five, block two, Maple-
croft addition, $800; McCully Real
Estate, lot three of block two, Shel-
ton's second addition, $200; L. C
cmw nart of lot four, block three.
Falrmount addition, $250. Fire" in
surance on a city nouse at
North Polk tor $1,000 was ap
proved. The financial committee's pro
posal to raise the pay of W. L.
Wnnrf and Roger Bale, street de
partment employes, was held over
tor discussion at the next meeting.
Wlnfred Mulllns was appointed
street foreman. Request lor demo
lition of an "unsafe and unsani
tary" barn at 864 Fourth avenue
west was referred to the health
department
The city attorney was instructed
to write R. S. Shelley asking that
"necessary steps" be taken to erad
icate unsanitary conditions on his
lot on east side of Kincald between
Twentieth and Twenty-first
The group went on record as
fnvnrincr no decrease in activities
of the city playground commission
during the coming year, consiaerea
nrwssarv tn discourage juvenile
delinquency. The work of Miss
Florence Alden, director, was
praised.
$11.75 PER i-t-b
PHILADELPHIA. J
A second r MJK
dining rooms of leadwM
phta hotela novZT
oeven targe hotels ami
nish a second cup
. " "-iio5e a :
bond-sellin. U
dining room. mi
PENDLETON COCNouJ
62. long -time residVw
ton, died at his hora7wN
day after a heart attack
and a daughter survive
PORTLAND HOT
, PORTLAND, Ore Abhi,
Portland rernrrtJ ,?
rf .u IT". "
s,7 w uic season
Wded it, ,3
16n here Sa2
CTrSelf
FAlSfTfElS
, That Loosen
Need No IbJ
Stany weeren of (tin (JTTl
ere4 reel embwrSHM11jTW
plate dropped. Hipp J,""'
just the wrong time. Do 21
fear of thle haDMninT.! 4
prlnklo JltUe rASTBrrlT
lino (non-ecld) powder, m J
Holds felee teeth more tato.
feet more comfortable. d?'
Checki "plate odor" ijZL
Get FA8TEETH ,t gj
Pottery Ware
For Kitchen or Dining Room
LIGHTNING'S
1151 Willamette Phone 1316
MONTGOMERY WARD
GIFTS roa
TOTS
EASTER
TIME....
Time for little expression! of love
. . . 'ipeclolly for lotsl For variety,
low prices come to Wordsl
lu use ciikinavBK
Big 6" bunny In fan- Q93 3J W
ey drees, parasol I O li
TINY WASHABLE
BUNNIES FOR BABY
Cute as can bel And Just the right fTilJ
... no more after these are gone!
OIRL AND BOY RABBITS
11 "tall! Percale drosses!
Rolling eyes I Each
."iff -
57C 'A Nt-J
IavrtT uiauieri
Phone 4200
DILKSHTFUL OROUI
OF NEW FAVOMTU!
Wide variety!
Take your pick! Big 16 stand
ing boy and girl rabbits! Sailor
rabbits! Soldier rabbits! And
cuddly bunnlee for bed time
Pl! All with big rolling, eyeal
WerAhtforror Aieorf
Mrt la l 0V awl
low sWees enure every
fef e epy feslerl
M.
MONTGOMERY WARD
3 t SW' ' I
W if mm I
k ' pcw '
SIUKFIONT SICgRMT
In ISth CINTUST TRADITION
An Impressive central piece for
your homel Beautifully styled
In'mahogony veneers and hard
wood, satlnwood Inlay around
drawers. 74 h. high. J3'j h
widel
99.50
t. 0. B. factory
MONTGOMERY WARD'S
FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM
AT 'SHIP-DIRECr SAVINGS
Hallmark quality furniture is shlpped-direct
from factories and warehouses to effect econ
omies that mean worthwhile savings for
you. Come to Wards. Ask to see the entire
Hallmark selection of 500 pieces j i i shown
in our 6S-pige brochure
Uth CINTWT IOOKCASI
Rich mahogany veneer
and hardwood. Shelves
adjust, jconvenient card
drawer. 42 in. high, 24 In.
wide.
F. a I. factor !6e95
0-ovwleti..OlFotryllJO
S4a.wlh..O.S."etery 1.J
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I flf&lf
OOVDNOI W1NTHI0
IKKI7AJIY MAHOSAKT '
1 8th Century graeej
plus New Englsnd uu
ity. Broad writing sor
face, deep drawers sue
shelves. S54 in. widej
824 in. high!
ret. M.M AC
47.1nch KIDNEY DESK
Traditional Sheraton design in ma.
hogany veneer and hardwood,
strong oak interior. Drawers are
roomy - one j, txtn d for
mg. Top 24 in. by 47 in.
P-aiPocter, 44e95
MONTGOMERY WAt
PHONE 4200 I0S9 nLLA-MTTrt