Fag t Eocene Register-Guard, Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1144
Plans For Post-War
Survey Worked Out
' Procedure for obtaining an ac
curate and exhaustive survey of
Lane county's poat-war private re
sources was worked out Tuesday
evening by the Central Lane Plan
ning eoundl'a committee for the
survey of private resources and
officials of the Bonneville Power
administration, who are coopera
ting in the study. The meeting
was held at Bonneville.
Rogers Kimberling, chairman of
the survey committee, who pre
sided at the meeting, announced
that the power administration in
the next month will assign one of
its men to study Lane county's
economic resources.
The first draft report of this
economist, Kimberling said, will
be turned over to the Central Lane
Planning council and will provide
.the basis for a detailed study by
men expert in various county in
dustries who will work closely
with the council on revision of the
material.
Dr. Wesley Ballaine, of the uni
versity school of business admin
istration, will make whatever
changes the council deems neces
sary in the Bonneville report,
Kimberling stated. Any changes,
he emphasized, which will be
made only on material based upon
specialized local knowledge, of the
industry concerned and the out
look for it.
Warren D. Smith, head of the
university geology department,
will handle the mining and physi
cal base of the survey, Kimberling
revealed.
After the review by the Central
Lane council, with the desired
changes, the study will be re
turned to the Bonneville power
administration for release and dis
tribution which, will probably take
about four months, Kimberling
stated.
AND YOUU BE 100 WW!
For yourself, ior your family or for some close friend, you
con do no better them to buy some furniture from Callahan's.
f lipids '-. ' Six
. A suggestive list include
BARREL CHAIRS
Wing chairs or platform rockers, coffee tables and v.any
styles straight chairs chair and rocker club chairs in
fin fabrics to your liking and table lamps fluorescent
desk lamps floor lamps.
WARM .COMFORTERS
and these you'll like In their rich softness and extra warm
yet light In weight.
Blankets In part wool all wool. Institutional
blankets all cotton blankets warm and now very much
needed. They keep and always a welcome gift!
Chenille Bed Spreads in choice
rich colors with attractive designs you'll want more than
whUe they last 6e95 to $18e50
FOR
YOUR BABY
BABY BUGGY
STROLLER
HIGH CHAIR
ROCKER
TRAINING CHAIR
TOYS BEARS
DOGS
For Father For Mother
WORLD GLOBE
CROQUET SET
FLOOR LAMP
DESK LAMP
HIDEE-DOR
LADIES' DESK
KNIFE HOLDER
DUTCH OVEN
PICTURES
STATUES
CHILDREN'S TABLE AND
2 CHAIRS $6.25 UP
71
O
WILLAMCTTK-HKlUa THCATftC
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I reJT . . j- , hr
SNOW STORMS BLANKET MIDWEST Moist, slushy snow provides fine matt rial for snowballs for
these Chicago youngsters but caused extremely hasardous traffic conditions and delayed arrival of
trains by ss much as six hours. More than so deaths were attributed to the midwest end western storms
that bronchi enow to Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta, Ga.
Election Returns
Nearly Complete
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 (U.R
Complete returns from the No
vember presidential election were
compiled today. "
These returns, compiled by the
United Press, are official except
for California, New Mexico, and
Rhode Island.
Here are the popular vote pres
idential figures:
Roosevelt
Dewey
Thomas (socialist)
Teichert (socialist-
labor) 45,018 1
Watson (prohibition) ' 68,130 1
Scattered 155,513
25,429,583 I
21,891,746 '
76,442
Pensions For Congress
Proposal Revived
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 JPl
A new pensions-for-congressmen
drive sprang up today on capitol
hill.
It had the open backing of
Chairman Norton (D-N. J.) of the
house labor committee and the
tacit backing of many other in
fluential members.
Mrs. Norton emphasized in an
Interview that she is not proposing
gifts for members of congress
when they leave public service,
but simply to extend the current
federal employes' retirement sys
tem to elective and executive officers.
Confusion Hits-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Spanish Edition Of
Magazine At Library
"Revista Rotaria," the Spanish
language edition of the Rotarian
magazine, is now being received
in four Eugene libraries as a gift
retired into a society made up
exclusively of former carpen
ters or college professors," de
clared the doughty Knight.
- Having delivered his ultima-1
turn, Sir Elon sat, and many of
the elder Knights came "Rarin" " j
with lances leveled. Sir A. C.
Dickson opined that there is al
together too much talk of "re-
lrom the Eueene Rotarv club, ttremem," wisnea ine sociologists ,
which has been providing the, and other "istologists" could find
libraries with English-language some other term. He contended
editions for several years. that there is no reason why a
Students In Spanish language man who has ability and the will
classes in the city may now sup- I should not work at his proper
plement textbook reading . with ' function as long as he can. He
articles on current affairs by noted pointed out that we-have been
writers in "Revista Rotaria." The creating in this country a large'
Spanish-language edition of the class of lazy people who seem to
Rotarian magazine was started to I have no ambition except to
serve clubs in Central and South I mooch. . ; ' '"
America ana last year some o.uuu i ... - ,,., ntlnt.A h. ob
12 Million For Roads
Given State By Bill
SALEM, Dec. 13. OP) The
post-war highway bill passed by
congress yesterday will permit
Oregon to spend $12,000,000 a
year on highways for each of the
' first three years following the
Avar, plus $3,400,000 in federal
funds to be spent in each of the
three years on forest roads, State
Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock
said today.
The amounts to be spent each
year include:,
Federal aid highways, 'includ
ing rural and urban, $3,745,000
in federal funds, and $2,580,000
in state funds; secondary hich-
ways, $2,545,000 federal, and $1.
750,000 state; urban districts on
federal highways, $815,000 fed
eral, and $565,000 state; forest
roads, $3,400,000 federal.
Spain Envoy Quits; '
Armour Nominated
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13 OP)
The White House announced today
the resignation of canton Hayes :
as amoassaaor 10 pam ana me
nomination of Norman Armour to
replace him.
Armour now is acting director
of the state department's office of
American republic affairs. At the
time of the appointmen ef Secre
ary of State Stettinius and the re
shuffling of the top level of de
partment positions, President
Roosevelt announced he would
give Armour an important new
position.
Armour formerly was ambassa
dor to Argentina. He was recalled
several months ago when United i
States-Argentina relations became
strained.
The president, in another diplo
matic shift, nominated Laurence
A. Stcinhardt, now ambassador to
Turkey, to be ambassador to the
Czech government in exile iri Lon
don. The Turkish assignment was
left open.
Hallett Johnson was nominated
ambassador to Costa Rica, suc
ceeding Fay Desportes, who died
several weeks sgo.
Chairman Connally (D-Tex) of
the senate foreign relations com
mittee said it was his understand
ing that Hayes is leaving the dip-,
lomatic service and returning to
his former connection with Colum
bia university.
actions occurred. He' exnlaln-i n
that he resigned all offices in the 'n Proba hu tj
firm in 1940 when he entered i mation- He J?
government service. i tuning exnui
Anderson. Clavton .nJ ? ""Uoa
., - vuiii- i wiin turn
nanv la rnul u. . l . . lwo
r " "T . u "'e world's
largest cotton brokerage house.
INSIDE INFORMATION
GOODING, Idaho, Dec.
Conservation officer"
12 (P)
A. F.
n two tur.-
175 DoimH. 7L OOt
i e on,.. ,
3
''feme O JV,,,
influential non-club members and
institutions in thesa countries re
ceived complimentary copies as a
part of Rotary Internatianal's pro
gram for 'ii better international
understanding.
uopies ol "Kevista Rotaria" are
SP Prepares For
Christmas Mail
Preparations to handle the
Christmas rush at the SP depot
were under way this week with
the building of a special shed to
i handle malls, and the temporary
! transfer from Portland of a trav
eling passenger agent.
The shed, a temporary affair,
is going up between the station
and the railway express building.
According to - Ralph Dean,;, SP
agent, it is being built to facillate
the handling of the large volume
of Christmas mail. The shed will
keep the temoorary ov-'flow of
mail from beine exoosert tn thp
ping a ship within 10 ieet at 400 weather, he said, and will be torn !
miles an hour." To the offer or down immediately after the holi-
thijj invention he appended
Clayton Admits Firm
May Have Sold To Japs
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. (UR)
William L. Clayton, prodded by
senators about his qualifications
to be assistant secretary of state,
said today that Anderson, Clay
ton and company in which he
is principal stockholder might
have sold cotton to Japan in Sep
tember, 1941, and to an agency in
July, 1942, which distributed it
in German-occupied France.
Clayton, testifying- before the
senate foreign relations commit
tee, emphasized, however, that he
did not know whether such trans-
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Rock Wool Insulation
installed under pneumatic
pressure
And Metal Interlocking
Weathers tripping
Saves np to 40 In your fuel.
Free Estimates No Obligation.
Permanent and Reliable
J. D. Campbell
Write 1615 Roosevelt St., Salem,
ph. 8496. Eugene ph. 1884-M
1615 Roosevelt
? iwr tri
4 XZr,VP
1 WX
(0
1 sweffc
Columbus ni -
"ch coast- bZai?a,
wore e0M i.r-- t 1
T"c"7,
us sells
AFRICA
fcN
GLAND
ITALY
INDIA
EGYPT
NEW GUINEA
HAWAII
AUSTRALIA
NEW CALEDONIA
LARRAnni? TO
FRANCE
c
AND NOW IN LEYTE, Philippine Islands
Around the World, a glorious war record
14 MORE EUGENE WOMEN
ARE NEEDED , NOW TO
JOIN THE VICTORY DRIVE
APPLY WAC RECRUITING OFFICE
POSTOFFICE BLDG.
servations by analogy with the
guy who invented a brake for
fast airplanes, "capable of stop-
now received each month by the j footnote that was now working on
days.
Dean
revealed, also, that
University library, Eugene public
library, Eugene high school
library, and University high
school library.
Members of the magazine com
mittee of the local Rotary club
who arranged for the gift copies
include Alton F. Baker, Dean
James H. Gilbert, and Carl C.
Webb.
devices to keep the pilot from ; George Paradis, traveling passen-
Hearings Concluded
On Steetinius Aides
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 aj.B
The senate foreign relations com
mittee today concluded open hear
ings on six high state department
nominations and immediately
went into executive session to de
termine its next step in connection
with them.
Committee Chairman Tom Con
nally, (D-Tex.), seeking to get
the six nominations before the
senate tomorrow afternoon, indi
cated that he hoped the committee
would vote this afternoon to en
dorse them.
The hearings ended with Secre
tary of State Edward R. Stettinius,
Jr., assuring Sen. Albert B. Chand
ler (D-Ky.) that the state depart
ment "stands on its own feet" in
diplomatic relationships through
out the world.
piling through the windshield
Sir Edgar DeCou, long an ex
pert on retirement plans, pinned
Sir Elon (or tried to) to several
prongs of present retirement pro
grams. Sir Warren D. Smith out
lined a plan whereby distinguish
ed college professors on. retire
ment would be put on a circuit
of colleges and universities to of
fer their wisdom to the young,
and cited several examples
where this has been done.
Nothing was settled, as usual.
I ger agent from Portland, has been
assigned to the Eugene station
temporarily to assist with the ex
odus of university students this
week upon completion of the fall
term's work.
Floating Silver Balls
Latest Nazi Weapons
PARIS, Dec. 13. W) As the
allied armies ground out new
gains on the western front today,
the Germans were disclosed to
have thrown a new "device" into
the war mysterious silvery balls
which float in the air.
Pilots report seeing these ob
jects, both individually and in
clusters, during forays over the
reich.
(The purpose of the floatcns
was not immediately evident. It
is possible that they represent a
new anti-aircraft defense instru
ment or weapon.)
(This dispatch was heavily cen
sored at supreme headquarters.)
WE'LL PAY
$5.00 For Your Efforts!
We've beep wiling ads for years maybe you can give
us some new ideas.
.So we want YOU to wile our ads to appeaT in the Regis-ler-Guard
January 3rd, 1945.
Ol course we want an Insurance ad an ad with
"reader interest" public relations institutional
1 any insurance subject except life.
Your space will be a display ad 5 inches by two columns.
This contest is open to everyone except members of our
firm, their families, employees and professional ad writers.
AU copy must be in our office at 55 West Broad
way not later than December 31st, 1944. Winning
copy becomes the properly of this office.
Be sure to give your name, occupation and addres3. ,
GENERAL INSURANCE
TROMP b M'KINLEY
AGENCY
J. II. McKlnley. Henry A. Tromp B. Slrsssnuler
55 W. Broadway, Eutene, Ore. Phone 121
Switzerland is one of the most
highly industrialized states of
Europe.
About four-fifths of the popu
lation of Bulgaria live by agri
culture or fishing.
IMS' s ' ..
ARDELS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
mad
Buy on our convenient
budget or layaway plans.
All Christmas purchases
gift-wrapped
-fe ... J K&U
Simply-styled envelopes . . pouchy, roomy bags . . . Mini
with full-zipper tops or zipper compartments. Leathers, rough :
or smooth broadcloth corded fabrics, faille, and genuine cords.
Select hers now! .
2.95,o 18.95
Tax IncluM
RRCELS
991 WILLAMETTE
Have a"Coke"Merry Christmas
. . . adding refreshment to holiday cheer
The spirit of good will rules the Christmas season. It's t time to get together
with friends end family ... a time when all we mean by bom in its grsdoos
ness sod friendliness is st its peak. In such sn atmosphere Coca-Cola belongs,
Ice-cold snd sparkling with life. There's s whole story of hospitality in "the
three words Have s "Coke",thtte words thit express s friendly spirit the
whole year 'round. Yes, Coca-Cols and tbt pans that rtfrtsbts are ererydsy
symbols of s way of living that takes friendliness for grimed.
OTTIID UNDII AUTNOIITT OF TMt COCA-COIA COMPANY IV
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF EUGENE
660 Ferry St.
.0144 IWC4(
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