Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 13, 1944, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., December 13, 1944, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSrfe School Boarcl ds Edgar Smith Qimons Successor t,RTLAND. Dec. lS--Tht board of higher educstion ' elected Edgar W. Smith "7 member of the executive mittee succedfhg E. C. Sam "! resigned, and elected Phil V,n to succeed Sammona as ber of the O.S.C. memorial 1 board of governor!, ident WiUard Marka an ?rZi new committee appoint- .Tchief changes were trans j Smith to chairmanahip of Mnce committee to which ?h. was added, and Mac "chairmanship of the in Zet committee formerly head- Smith. Leif Finseth is new '5L of the pubUc relationa Sttee and Metschan of the Ji administration commit- fhe board also: Imroved plan for turkey ex- SSa m at Oregon sute S r with $20,000 approprla I to'be asked of legislature to liit buildings and equipment Tllnd to be obtained by board. Asfed investigation of possibtl , of installing private water Lm for irrigation at O.S.C. duce present water costs. $oved use of $11,700 from wmbecher hospital fund? to nnce improvements and re Iscements long postponed be ,M of materials shortages. Authorized O.S.C. to take up liotB on eight parcels of land jiicent to campus needed in taction with self-financing ut-wir construction. Announced that a committee is rorkinl on requests of Eugene bur unions for increased pay nJ social security protection for nployees of institutional physi il plant departments. Received an endorsement from i Oregon State Teachera ' asso iation of the higher educational oilding program. Accepted gifts of money and titerials to institutions totaling j00 at the university; $2445 at w state college, $600 at the medi ,1 school and $124 at E.O.C.E. Authorized a compulsory health (nice program at Oregon medi 1 school. Allowed $550 to cover local ex cises of the western school of hi national traffic institute at Iregon State college next March-. Accepted retirement of Miss acjr Lewis, director of libraries, ti expressed high commendation her service in establishing i unique system of. unified llbr i? service which has been wide t' acclaimed nationally." Following ' personnel v-changes m authorized: University of Jngon Appointment of Linn lutchlnson as assistant professor (education for winter and spring sins half-time; sabbatical leave A. B. Stillman, professor of imintts administration, for spring (no. t . Bottles of blood plasma can be tapped without a parachute fen 10,000 feet without break Ill, thanks to a specially de- MMd wood box. mil IKSIlT.lTinw 1h W Nib? Yes, slree. Twta Oaks Mir to. bsa High. River Spanned By Canadians In Italy Drive . ROME, Dec. IS. Canad ian troops have spanned the La mone river and established two bridgeheads northeast of the highway town of Faenzs, shov. tng the Germans back two miles In the direction of Lugor allied headquarters announced today. The bridgeheads, thrust across the stream some nine miles from Faenia, were joined in a con tinuous front of 8,000 yards after 24 hours of stiff fighting. The northern flank of the at tack pushed along the Ravenna Bologna railway northwest of Russl and the allied troopa were reported astride thi. m,,t. . some distance. This railway firat w cut norineast or Russl sev eral days ago. The Germans were thrown back beyond a small stream par alleling 'the Lamone. More than 300 prisoners were taken and a number of armored vehicles were knocked out. Below the new bridgehead line to Faenia the allied positions were unchanged as the flooded Lamone provided an effective barrier. The success constituted a grave threat to German troops battling to hold Faenza, for 8th army forces previously had succeeded in winning a bridgehead across the Lamone below the city and have been holding it against re peated, enemy counterattacks. On the 5th army front the enemy made several attacks south of Bologna but all were declared turned back. In one of these assaults, the Germans Mined tem porary possession of Castel Nuova on the right flank of the 5th army area. , Italian-based heavy bombers attacked targets In Gcmunv -vc terday and Balkan air force units bombed and strafed vehicles in Yugoslavia. . State Board Rejects Dental College Plea PORTLAND, Dec. 13 W) The 8tate board of higher education re fused Tuesday to approve addition Of North Pacific TVnt.l rnlUsa In Oregon's higher educational sys tem. Denying the Oregon Dental as sociation's Dlea. th hnarri AfrA it did not have finances necessary io maintain a dental school. The board said it "recognizes the imrjortance nf hlo-h lac Hontai education in the training of den ial pracucioners tor service in the state of Oregon, and commends the North Pacific - Dental Milan for its long years of valuable ser vice in mis neia. "It should be made clear, how ever, that the board does not have the resources to maintain the most desirable standards in its present professional schools, and would be reluctant to. undertake any addi tional reponsibillty which would interfere with increased support for its present program." Previously an Oregon Dental as sociation group headed by Dr. G. W.Redpath told the state board that the college would be given to the state free of debt. Rolarians Hosts To ; 4-H, FFA Winners Eugene Rotary club members had opportunity Tuesday to learn something of what Lane county 4-H clubs and Future Farmers of America groups are doing in the way of projects and achievements, the Rotarians at their weekly luncheon entertaining about 20 4-H and FFA members and about that number of parents of the farm youth leaders. Dr. E. D. Furrer arranged the program and O. S. Fletcher, county agricultural agent, also a member of Rotarv, introduced the 4-H and FFA of. ficials. E. A. Danielson, county 4-H leader; Don Kabler, vocational agricultural teacher and adviser to the FFA at Cottage Grove union high school; Wendell Gross, Eu gene high school vocational agri cultural teacher and FFA adviser; and Earl Reitsma, Junction City union high school vocational agri cultural teacher and FFA adviser, were the four officials introduced, each explaining the work In hia field and introducing the cham- DiOnS anri nnttan4i.tf .1,,K era from his district. wuma Lyon, Junction City, who recently returned from the 4-H club congress In rhienra rfnM of national awards in addition to siaie nonors and winner of a na tional scholarship, gave a report on the congress. Bob Russum, Cottage Grove, who won second place in the district FFA farms projects contest, told Of some of his projects through which he won his honors. Verl Peterson, June, tipn City, told of the FFA work in nis school and discussed projects of other FFA chapter members there as well as his own. ' Each year, Rotary puts on such a program through its boys and girls work committee. 031tiE3ElEr 'Maellng f fatiaaa mmy ,a " i censNpafian JMutipation can steal year W. Take Nature's Remedy (NB Jti). Contain, no eheailcak no fW Phenol derivaUveeTNR are different-act difftrut. SLTfle-s combination of friable ingredients formulated TOWrersigo.Uncoatedoreandy 5 their sea j, dependable, SS?fb' et l"ue, aa millions of kav. proved. Get a 26 box W... .m i larger economy atse. sTaviL. OIUy directed. wmm ttWORDSIIftfttC CID INDIQCSTaAaa MBS fiot?) Disorders Feared In Japanese Return WASHINGTON UP) The pos sibility that there might be seri ous disorders if the Japanese should return to the Pacific coast ia of interest to the war depart ment because, of possible retalia tion against American soldiers held by the Japanese, John J. McCloy, assistant secretary of war, has informed the California congressional delegation in a let ter made public by Rep. Lea (D.-Calif.) "We have every faith," he added, "that the people on the west coast will show their good citizenship by abiding by the mili tary judgment and do their ut most to prevent, any acts of dis crimination against any of these people who may be permitted to return." McClOV . fiatri masc javcltlelnn a the Japanese can be maintained oniy so Jong as miutary necessity requires it. It can no longer be said. . he wrnti that tha M,ct coast is in danger, of large scale invasion. Any removal of the mass exclu sion Arrtor hffiuiiw, Via aAAmA would be accompanied by an in dividual exclusion program. Two Schools Face Heating Problem . Heating problems in Eugene schools have been critical only in two buildings, and one of these is being corrected, Dr. Henry M. Gunn, superintendent of schools, said Wednesday, Lincoln school and Frances Wil lard, for which additional rooms have been constructed, had insuf ficient heating facilities, but the condition has been taken care of in Lincoln, Dr. Gunn reported. At France Wlllard, it has been difficult to heat the three primary rooms in the basement during the first part of the week, although after the building has been heated for awhile, correct temperature can be maintained, Dr. Gunn said. However, he received the approval of the school board Monday night on his suggestion that children be sent home if the rooms are too cold and if their parents can be notified that they are to be excused. . In no instance, however, will small children be sent home if the parents cannot be contacted, he said. They will be sent to the li brary or other rooms in the school until the basement rooms can be heated sufficiently. I I Acts AT ONCE to relieve! DAD wioas rDUETOCOLDSl Prescribed bytheuundsof Doctors! Pertussin a famous herbal remedy la tdmtitlcattv prepared not only to quickly help relieve such coughing, but also It loosens and makes phlegm easier to raise. Sale and mighty effective for both old and young. SraPERTUSSIN. Now Coos Bay Plans To Vote On Shift Back To Marshfield COOS BAY, Dec. 13. (U.B Is the name of the town going to be Coos Bay or Marshfield? It was only a month ago that the voters of Marshfield apuroved a change in name to Coos Bay. Now the city council has sched uled an election Dec. 26 to deter mine if the name should be changed back to Marshfield. Here s the situation: The town was founded as Marshfield, probably because of the marshy tidelands surrounding Coos Bay on .the Oregon coast. Earlier this year, it was propose? that Marshfield and Its close neighbor, North Bend, merge and assume the new joint name of Coos Bay. The proposition was defeat ed,' chiefly because North Bend wanted no part of the amalgamation. Citizens of Marshfield then de cided to change over to Coos Bay and did so at the Nov. 7 election. Attorney Claude Giles present ed 232 names on petitions asking tne city council to authorize an other election on grounds the re cent change was confusing and the petitioners wanted Marshfield back again. The charter and manager form of government adopted as part of the change in November will not be affected in the new special election. v Ex-State Official Assigned To Cairo PORTLAND 0) Ormond R. Bean, Portland, former Oregon public utilities commissioner, has been assigned to Cairo, Egypt, as director of the transportation 'di vision of the middle east supply center. Bean has been office of defense transportation director in the Ha waiian islands and, more recently, Puerto Rico. . . PREVENTS FREEZING RUST. CLOGGING AND OVERHEATING! e e e Eugene Register-Guard, Wednesday, Dee. 13, 1944 . Page 7 POCKETFUL FORT SILL, Okie. im The war bond salesmen at the post engineer's office wondered what was weighting down Winford H. Penick, who staggered in to pur chase a $500 bond. After he presented them with $379 in nlckles, dunes, quarters and half-dollars, they knew. You can Hilt soothe coughs due to colds with Smith Bras. Cough Drops. But our output it warrtduced, to pleats buy only what you need. Lucidly too, the pries ia stiff Sf.Black or Msntbol-both delldoua. DRGDOe " J . a r i ' . Stolen coffin lids wars made V"Cll6''?j'H" rS into radios in Scotland. That's 'W m ' 4 mf I PL llThvT. an eerie .crime in more ways O I ItM) ,-V M ............ J vv h&lf'i 'flL III ! 7 ' , 1 II v J0VK U U soft. ioriw.iim.d-X 4 f lU fflVfTOnCTTK , - . JT:,d le,to ears aid 1 tmmimaHm i v v - B MfflwfiV' mL-!v C0Ur' t0!f n 1 -wwig V. ffiifi 2.19 lAlfMF h V CW?H H FBBIGIIT J 1 VOLL-' -7 I IT JJCs m- your Uttla M thrUl- jf ' 1 -CVL,(ll-, 1 r rl ln,,lY happyl B"iiiy U .. o.UO . 1 ll ll 1 1 l v K J dresaod. Tin fstt long. Csrsfallr ' I I a 1 V I J 7 - 4 M r aaoBaanaiwosd k- IT I . . ' f Book of Gamss 1.00 Tanka J.19 9 SvST' J ' ( ' Dom't Delmff J WoocUttee 1.98 Trucka 98c J rffif&K. J .''.J T;V , ano r Iudy' Farm Set ....1JJ0 Duck with voice ....1.49 sX L.jeV&X3r7jL 1 ' AmOtmer Wag! l Chlld'a Chair 2.49 Biq Doll House ;.4.29 L sfb3?flS I ; ffl Puu' t" Toy-198 a " Makln 2,19 M r&jp ' s$3cy iW Treaaure Hunt 98c Magic Slate 59c derfui gift for a 1 II II Ji 17 . JL, . Kl Uttt. child. It's a "Shoo J . 1 . ya If 1 WA V JTy" with a gaUoptag horas X " I' 1 ' I I l.tl.in V "ZrrZrrv 1.T " daalvn. atranalv mail ..-?Jr r iivnk-swi yLKLrf1 sii -OBgf Gal. 1W1. Ill f . M I If cifie LI II - ' 1 uy b , f3s, smiBe3 1 g csmmsio m u , Pot Pirestoos akipsr ABtt-Frsaas 1 I zPjSbZJp . . J STEP IA f m m m ' M M ia your radiator now ... and C &K fP O CTfkAI D ia. ft M then forget ltl It's aa satl- T .Tl. . fl M JFH l and up If U ' " e Tory ost quality j CALIFORNIA U tH ft.., , M B with a special solnbl. oil asal J BATTVBV I I wlfl It Fin hickory B H that Tsdnesa sraporatloa ts a I rWK I PW Jl sk Lengths f if V-r i "J H MnKmnut tost fold. wal U n S. .9, if 11 T I IV utM sancert, caps , M,:tPrgtS It - ' - 1 Home cmd Auto Supply Qrrtxltx!iyZAXtgm aiii$L- ll ft Artlry loolr 1 Firsaton. Dealer V iHOttjet Hft 1 Vk ? 5th & Main. Springfield I f JtXt .Mm. jf ARCHERY I I Waste Basket l.M 11 lJ 1.9e5 ' mmm v Gism Roast. IbATDBOOMI UE , ; 1 I I ID nn. TuaaroU K. 1 AA W " " it IT 1 Set includes J . $M ..wM llWBa. . Iff & -ZZZii M3fl - ! i 4 quality aoftfJ aiass Ha.e leetltor 1 6r KWX ore 2.29 1 rh2?$XXr T4r? V F descent rayon. M ImporUd laathar, lined with 1 rompt oro j I H Medium tan. W ahaarling lamb. Baaatlfnl O t. Famona Fliaatoos BaS al4 onalltyl i- Oear-Orip Trsa W T W fht. Quality et Im, P S Ctjeck W&ttt II t'mtww I .Tm,Mv- . w n i c 1 4. sMra Tressl Dsvth Tool Box ....4.29 0 itu 1 'fQP f Wood Chisel Bet .3.29 M U V SfJiTU R Car Cushion 1.79 0 , VI". J V iililil Y. ; Electric Fencer 19.9S DlllfolfJ 08 J filf A Ij ' Auto Horn .........2.19 m Raa tots of space for cards, a I Utility Kit : 3.98 fl wlnablsi, sad his bsat 1 a.'Stl ,J Plus 20 tax yi trl's pletural Add It to J Oj&C I ! Playing Cards ..39e V up i ' l j C$V A V-- --,,r- -ir i , - iiiiJ"" " ""'''' ' laaaaisiitaaiMllteaiiia nmiam I Mjgjjj'i2.SlSIZ U IN BULK bNU BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINIR I FIHITOE STORES Eugene, Ore. Phone 448 11th & Pearl FOR AT FIRESTONE We'll Trade You Casings If your passenger car casings can be re capped we will simply trade you for one of the same size which we have already recapped. All you do Is pay for the re capping plus any casing repairs needed on your tire. NO RED TAPE .'..HO CERTIFICATE REQUIRED FIRESTONE STORES PHONE 448 11TH & PEARL SURGE ROME 4 AUTO SUPPLY I TORI ?irC$fOtlft OEAlEt 5th & Main Ph. 318 SprLnatteld Gal" rH (JsCEB -ID Kb 4 aK 2DW FIRESTONE 2STORES PHONE 448 11TH & PEARL RUHGE &OME AUTO 8UPFLY STORE Firestone DEALER 5th & Main Ph. 318 Springfield UimHAtYeitt f riniuiu tmn Moni fwehf, Hf K . tf.