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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1945)
Eugene Register Gambling Circular ' Bait To Youngsters Using a gaily-colored picture and attractive tales talk as bait, a Chicago company li lending to ichool children in Eugene a card board punchboard, on which they are to aell chancea for prizes to their "friends, relatives, neigh bors and co-workers". Apparently the company has obtained a mailing list of school children, and is promoting its business through them. The bright literature (in red, white and blue), promises gifts absolutely free, with extra gifts for prompt ness, for "your cooperation in dis posing of this sales card." Chief of Police C. F. Bergman warns parents to be watching for the cards, which give a young ster a fine start for interest in punchboardf, slot machines and other gambling devices. The gay colors and bright promises are poor disguise for the fact that "you can't get something for nothing," say the chief. Morse Hits Charges Against Grocers ' PORTLAND, Jan. 27 W Sen ator Wayne Morse (R.-Ore.) spoke out today against OPA charges that 14 Portland grocers failed to comply with Christmas day ra tioning orders. John M. Lansinger, Oregon Food Merchants association secretary, said Morse telegraphed that he would join Sen. Cordon and Rep. Angell in a formal protest to the national OPA Morse's telegram said "the curb stone trials and government by intimidation by irresponsible bu reaucrats" Is typical of what he opposed in his campaign. The district OPA has brought complaints against the grocers for selling point-free the articles which were added to the ration list. Grocers contend they had re ceived no formal notification a' the time of the Dec. 26 sales. Eugenean Reappointed To State Health Board SALEM, Ore., Jan. 27 U.R Dr. C. K. Hardwich, of Hood Riv er, was appointed and Dr. Thomas E. Robertson, Portland, and Dr. Charles E. Hunt, of Eugene, were reappointed to the state board of health, It was announced today. Dr. Hardwich will succeed Dr. Thompson Coberth, of the Dalles, I whose term expired Jan. IS. English Bone China Tea Cups and Saucera After Sinner Cupa and Saucera GIFT DEPT. Garrett Appliance Co. Miner Bldg. Phone 2706 W0RSTED-TEX and HOLLYWOOD CLOTHES MORRISON HENNINC Formerly DeNeffe'i ... Unaer Com. Page 2 - Guard, Sunday, Jan. 28, 194S I If It Isn't One Beaver It's Another, At U. Of 0. When something happens on the University of Oregon cam pus that looks like there's "a beaver In the woodpile," why the Ducks naturally start look ing toward the college campus about 40 miles northward. This time, however, there really was a beaver in the woodpile and the trees on the north end of the university cam pus that were so nearly cut off were the work of a furry little vandal. So authorities are out to get tht culprit, dead or alive. Forts Bag 75 Jap Planes Over Tokyo WASHINGTON. Jan. 27- Superfortresses destroyed a r damaged 73 Japanese planes and five of their own number were missing In today's smash at To kyo, 20th air force headquarters reported. It was tht largest bag of en emy planes claimed on a single mission of the sky giants. The raid moved up from the Marl anas while a second force of the B-29s flew from India 3,200 miles to crack down on the Japanese at the big French-Indo-Chlna base of Saigon. The daylight mission against Industrial targets In the capital of Nippon Involving perhaps 60 superforts fended off "heavy enemy fighter opposition on the way to the target." The Tokyo raiders claimed 31 Japanese planes destroyed, 10 probably destroyed and 34 others damaged. Bombing was through broken clouds but with "gener ally good results" on this seventh mass attack against the city's war targets. Edwin R. Wriqht Listed Wounded In Germany Mrs. Hazel Wright, 722 First Avenue west, has received word that her husband, Warrant Offi cer Edwin R. Wright, was slight ly wounded in action in Ger many, Dec. 26, and has received the purple heart award. The warrant officer is in the signal corps. He entered service in July, 1042, and went overseas In October, 1944. He was in Eng land, then in Belgium and Ger many. Mrs. Wright is an employe of the Eugene Farmer's creamery heiw. : "l15.t!,BAAflaiBi uii jiute neuiin ooaru Dr. Charles E. Hunt, Eugene, Saturday was re-uppolnted by Gov. Earl Snell to the state board of nealth, to serve a four-year term, according to Associated Press dispatch from Salem. Dr. Thomas E. Robertson, Portland, also was re-appolnted, and Dr. C. E. Hardwlck, Hood River, was named to succeed Dr. Thompson Coberth, The Dalles, who resigned for reasons of business and per sonal health. FUEL CURB TIGHTENED NEW YORK, Jan. 27 01.PJ Mayor Florello H. La Guardla today issued a proclamation bar ring all places of amusement, libraries and colleges from buy ing solid fuel until further notice. Dental and medical schools were excepted. Benjamin Franklin received an honorary A.M. degree from Har vard college in 1753. AY Now Management MISS DRYDEN happy i ln ef lovelier YM- hires ot halt. Consultation on Tew n .or r C flU for ivr Fox Hollow, leBleu Schools To Merge Fox Hollow school district. No. 98, and LeBleu district, No. 125, will be consolidated and pupils of Fox Hollow will be transported to LeBleu, it was decided at an election held in the two districts Thursday. The results of the election were given to Laurence C. Moffitt, county school superintendent, Saturday. Fox Hollow voted 8 to 2 for consolidation and LcBleu's vote was 7 to 0 for the plan. The people of Twin Oaks district, No. 16, rejected the proposal for con solidation with the other two. The figures on the vote were not available. Several months ago the Fox Holiow school building was de stroyed by fire and it was then that the people of that district began to talk consolidation. Ar rangements will be made transport the Fox Hollow pupils by bus to the LeBleu schooL Oregon Casualties WASHINGTON, Jan. 77 .'API Orfoti aoldltr wounded In action In tht Euro pean area: Blair, Pvt. Thorn C Mra. Lacy I BJatr. nit'thar, Med ford. Day. Pvt. John W. Mri. Mary T. Day. mother, Portland. Fogel, Pvt. Dean T.Jmm I Foftl, father, Roaeburg. Cuartn, Pvt. Harry W. Mra. Emma J. Ouerln, mother. Myrtle Point. Kli-Bch, PTC Arthur A. Arthur J. Kirich. father. Hood River. Lulay. Tech. 5th Gr. Leonard F. Mri. Cecilia A. Luiay. mother. Sublimity. Menaahe, Pvt. Victor. Mri. Either Menaahe, mother, Portland. Miller. Pvt. Wayne I.. Mr. Blanche I, Miller, mother. Salem. Minnla, Pvt. James E. Mrt. Emily E. Mlnnli, mother. Pendleton. Morae, Pvt. Harold U Mra. Helen O. Morse, wife. Lebanon. Savitr, Pvt. Ellis B Mri. Ruth M. Savitz, wife. Lake Corve. Schulz, lit Lt. Robert D. Mri, Jane E. Schulx, wife. Portland. Taylor, lit Sgt. Clarence H. Mra. Georgia M. Taylor, wife, Medford. Noti Soldier Wounded Second Time In Italy NOTI PFC Archie E. Christo pher, son of Mrs. Bessie L. Chris topher of Noti, has been wounded In action in Europe Jan. 4. He only returned to duty Dec. 23, after having been wounded previ- : ously Oct. 6. ' Private Christopher entered service in December, 1943, and was trained at Camp Fannin, Tex. He went overseas last July, land : ing in Italy. He is a graduate of j Elmira high school, class of 1942, ; and formerly worked for the Booth-Kelly Lumber company at Wendling. I A brother, Harold Christopher, is a prisoner of war of the Japan ! ese. Union Makes- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) their sacrifice to the nation. It is not possible to stipulate spe cific memorials to men fallen in I war but the Century Fund ac 'cepts gifts as memorial offerings : and it is contemplated in the ! parks and playgrounds program i that the parks and Playgrounds shall include appropriate me morials to Lane county men and women who have given their lives to this war. A third unique gift of the week Includes a small sum which en rolls the Junior chamber of com merce of Bend In the Eugene list. The Bend Jaycees describe this as "conscience money." They had a speaker from Eugene for their annual "first Junior citizen" cere monies who directed them to turn hli costs to the Park and Play ground account. The Officers' Wives are not stopping with their Initial sub scriptions from more than 50 V , Ml "Hl U i nil n nr Tlir lllllrr r i i I' i Jl mm m t hum nm 1, aF- SB an u. I m -MM members for the Park and May ground Fund. They are organiz ing a big bridge party, the pro ceeds of which will be turned en tirely to this project. New names added to the fund: Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Treadgold Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith The Bend Junior Chamber Plumbers and Sreamfitters Un- : ion, Local 481 ! The following members of the j union: J. A. Bowers, I. J. Darr, H. R. I Emerson, A. J. Edwards, R. Eb I bert.C Goldman, Hi C. Goldsmith, j E. C. Hart, H. D. Hayes, C. Harris, j D. T. Higgins. G. W. Horn. J. A. Koffler, D. C. Say, M. Longwood, E. F. Mack, W. G. Nichol, A. J. Oakes, E. Riddle, B. H. Saalfeld, B. F. Swanson, R. E. Stacey, C. G. Stewart, M. J. Thomas, Jr., J. H. Vicary, C. Vos, and J. Wittwer. Figure Skating- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) with Jim Hoffer as Unlce Sam, escorted by members of the arm ed forces; Juniors on parade the Junior Figure-skating club; first nighters Junior selections; forward march, with Anne Stark weather as majorette; Madame Flopova, prima ballerina; Hotel Capitol nlte life on the roof garden, in which visiting repre sentatives take part; the Ice Ska zette scene, Central Park; time, gay nineties; weather, zero; checkerboard charm; Popeye and Olive Oyl at Sun Valley; blues; sophisticated swing; man-about-town; In the clouds; Little Miss Petite; O Cara Mia; "Don't Fence Me In"; Su perman and Wonder Lady; Sad Sack and his pin-up girls; Sena tor Horse Senator Dwanel Horse and his thorobred stallion, Thunderbird, at the Pan-Pacific livestock exposition (Gene Thies sen and Marilyn Hurst take the part of the horse); Melody magic; school daze kindergarten of skating knowl edge; yesterday; "datln' "; top shop this number has about 30 skaters, and Joyce King appears in a duet with Mary Ellen Mi hany; finale. "You and I can skate and walk," say the members of the Figure-Skatlng club. "Our ef forts and your admission will help some child to skate and walk." William Hoadley is chairman of the local Shrine club commit tee appointed to oversee presen tation of the show. George Korn is president of the Eugene Fig ure Skating club. . Geary Worth is manager of the show. You must wait for many home improvements but you can INSU LATE now. Twin Oaks, 669 High. 1 You can have ,' l "T H liittorfh - fj mf "Fy "e i rncj ucn.ci crcaica inis cream ' x''''i-'ti on i proven scientific fact... the ;5 '" wpply of LIPOIDS in the skin ' , ; liu :.' e)V-"v v-.f can be supplemented to gain - J : V '"'T-' Young Skin Beauty. ftjfj ' ; Your skin can absorb LIPOIDS from 3 1 J fl I IFlHl f I , ; V, OILS OF THE WILDERNESS. These - j UUIIIIIII Young Skin Beauty. . J Our Toiletries Department offers : j ijjj OILS OF THE WILDERNESS now. j f) I -'ifr j I t The fabrics are sire to QQ f--J : colorful through countless laun-T'W Ward- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) plants threatened to spread to the rest of the giant mail order firm's properties, put the army in control of plants in Chicago, Detroit, Ja maica, N. Y.; San Rafael, Calif.; Denver, St. Paul, Minn., and Port land, Ore. Sixteen of Ward's 640 properties were affected. March Of Dimes- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) were not sufficient and only by securing large special contribu tions from a number of local citi zens and organizations were we able to meet the emergency," said Warlick. Last year there were few cas es in Lane county, but a con siderable gum of money was spent for treatments, hospital care and permanent braces. "There are not enough funds at the present time," Warlick said, "to meet an epidemic com parable to others In America in 1944." Any money In the treasury serves two purposes lt Is put into war bonds and only cashed when needed. The wishing wells will remain In Eugene's public places until Jan. 31, and a Tag Day will be conducted Saturday, Feb. 3, by Mrs. R. D. Busey of the women's division of the Lane county chap ter. Citizens will be contacted on Eugene's streets and asked to give a dime to the fund. Chamber- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) committee, briefly touched on the two bills proposed to aid school funds and on SR-2 on taxation investigation. He answered ques tions following his remarks, and the discussion resulted in the motion made to ask the commit tee for a hearing on SR-2. Semon as chairman of the house ways and means commit tee said as far as that group was concerned it was a week ahead of any previous session. Cornett, chairman if the senate roads and highway committee, did not give a talk,, but asked for questions. Rep. Hill as chairman of the house legislation and rules com mittee, commented that his com mittee would start functioning next Thursday and told the group the committee "was going to be a bit tough" in getting its work done. Hill said of the many ses sions of the legislature he had served in and observed this one was functioning as the most rea sonable, as the one with the best mgtmet (M Store 1 f ,vt C,lyt S " tiRF-EN STAMPS 1 , spirit of fairness, ind Is the most 1 exacting one. Sen. Wheeler as cnairman of, the senate education committee said his group was doing all it. j could to see that education re ceived its fair break. ! Sen. Gibson, chairman of the . senate forestry committee and vice-chairman of ways and , means, pointed out the legislators, tnis year are working hard and I with determination to do the best ! job possible. I Rep. Snellstrom, chairman of I the house forestry committee, among other things discussed the bill he has introduced requiring; county courts to set up forest fire prevention and control zones, referring to the bill as one im proving the present set-up. Guest Speaker J. Don Smith, Eugene insurance man, was a guest speaker, talking as representing the state insur ance organization and Its interest in improving the present state workmen's compensation act. The present law is regarded as old, dis criminatory, as curbing competi tion and free enterprise, as one with costs too high and benefits too low. Smith said. He then highlighted the "three way" act being favored by the In surance group, saying a bill is ex pected to be introduced next week. Stanley R. Stevenson of Eugene also was a guest speaker and briefly highlighted the purpose of the Oregon Business and Tax Re search corp., and its interest in an alyzing tax measures, budgets, etc. Malcolm Epley, managing edi tor of the Herald-News, Klamath Falls, and president of the Klam ath chamber of commerce, pre sided at the closing session and luncheon. Earlier in the day, the chamber executives planned reorganization to Include presidents and secre taries of all chambers of com merce in the state, and discussed bulletins to inform groups not only on legislation but on economic and industrial problems and chambers' interests in seeing that Oregon has fair competition with Washington and California inter ests, partidularly from the angle of up-state coordination of cham ber groups in such a program. Shriners- vCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) barriers of race, creed or color. Dues Support It - I Out of each Shriner's annual dues, the sum of two dollars is taken for the national hospital fund, for apportionment to the 15 hospitals located throughout the United States, Canada and in Ha waii. Since few appeals can or should make so strong a pull on the heartstrings of a human being, Shrlners do not find H necessary to solicit funds sizable donations come in from time to time. How ever, the demand on the hospital continues to increase, and dona tions are accepted gratefully. Restricted to the care of ortho paedic cases, the hospital does not attempt to care for other patients, except where structural abnormal ities which will respond to treat ment have resulted. Largest part of the patients are victims of in fantile paralysis the drive for funds to combat this menace is on now. The staff maintains an out-patient treatment of .approximately 5000 children. ' A sunny, cheerful atmosphere envelopes the hospital. Its nurses. attendants and patients, in spite tt hard work and suffering, for they can see the unbelievable work that is being done. Doctors say the institution Is not a hospi tal It is a palace of miracles. And indeed lt Is children who are crippled, deformed, disfigur ed beyond Imagination enter the hospital's doors, and emerge eith er entirely normal or so nearly so that they can assume their place in the worm without - handican. Skillful orthopaedic treatment the staff if a small but expert and devoted group of wonder workers and loving care release these youngsters from their physi cal bondage. All Tjp-to-Date The Shrlners hospitals are com pletely up-to-date in their scienti fic equipment and appointments, and continually strive to be more to. In the Portland hospital's thoroughly -equipped laboratory, special appliances are made for the children, with variations for each case; appliances can help to ease the lot of a youngster so crip pled that he cannot be cured, as well as to speed others toward recovery. The staff of the Portland Insti tution includes an expert dietician, and in the kitchen the special menu for each youngster is posted. This Kay Dunhill with Its rh;p of ruffles and its soft falling Is one of the prettiest washable dresses we've ever shown . Each style in this new gicup is un usually wearable and flatteiir.9 . . . the prints are clear and clean. . . The fabrics are sure colorful through counties derings ... the guarantee cf . MOWN sSy.AJf Af OH rAM n-w -t rirrv STAl'S ""'orboyatL?.. nurs live iBft fhineaspoaftu"! i rou,achenfm. I la-'hoolweatJ : ucation of uTi1'! . i almntt IDtaBJ SeldmrethoTIl; any of the hoipiu..?' have been sdmitel1 '922- Adminittrtl? Pitalsi, by "llO IffiM j meets regulsn, sponsible to tLZi tiustees. ENJOY CK WINTER I EVENINGS I By the tn&mJ many InterertiM have in eur ,b7 ociccuon. Oregon ' Exchangt Miner BId$ BUY WAR BONDS AND KEEP THEM J us sells
