Page 2 Eugene Register-Guard,
Lane War Contracts
Total $6,131,000
Lane county had war contract!
argregating $6,131,000 from June
1, 1840, to Ort. 1, 1944, ranking
ninth among Oregon counties in
size of contracts, according to As
sociated Press reports Monday
from Washington, D. C.
Oregon's total share of war
contracts for the period was $1,
678,013,1100, the national total be
ing $203 billion, it was announced
by the war production board, the
figures being net, reflecting all
decreases due to cancellations and
other reductions. They do not in
clude contracts of less than $50,
000 or contracts for foodstuffs and
food processing.
Of the Oregon total, $1,423,084
was for supply contracts, $254,
049,000 gor facilities. Of the sup
ply contracts, $1,033,000 was for
aircraft, $1,269,003,000 for ships,
$20,410,000 for ordnance and
$132,618,000 for all other.
Aside from Multnomah, which
leads the state with $1,463,399,
000, chiefly in contracts of the
Kaiser shipyards, Oregon coun
ties with the largest totals were
those containing large military es
tablishments or coastal installa
tions. Second to Multnomah was
Benton with $32,603,000; next in
order ahead of Lane were Jack
son $32,515,000; Umatilla $26,
t!;3,00U; Marion $13,164,000; Coos
$12,533,000; Clatsop $10,971,000,
and Deschutes $9,660,000.
Of Oregon's total, $44,434,000
was una55igned.
House Opens Debate
On Manpower Bill
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 U.R)
The house opened what promised
to be long and bitter debate over
the May limited national service
bill today amid complaints that
the measure was inadequate.
While he advocated passage of
a full national service bill, house
democratic leader, John W. Mc
Cormack of Massachusetts urged
approval of the May bill. Con
gress, he said, voted to have men
fight and die when It adopted the
selective service law, and "the
least we can do now is to vote to
have men work for our country."
RETIRED NEWSMAN DIES
NEW YORK, Jan. 29 P
Cnrr V. Van Anda, 80, retired
managing editor of the New York
Times, whose wide-ranging schol
arship and Instinct for news made
him a giant of American journal
Ism, died of a heart attack at his
home here last night.
hndor-l
Ontometriat
174 East Br'dway
PROMPT, ALMOST AMAZINS RIUIP
FIMPLES'BLACKHEADS
when externally caused, tryCiiticura prefer
rtd by many nurses ana certain hospitals! Re
lieves pimples, rash, blcmfahea; softens black
hcuds lor easy removal, iluy mildly medicated
CUTICURA IttfJiXi
I' nor lftp. ja, and Moating, tlrvd. parlfM faallnf
nay ha caused by conatlr-aUpn. "KWI-linN' haa
that drpcnilahla action which haa bn pmvit
in thmianl of cnata. Uaa onlv aa dlraciad.
.-KHlMiUN" Sold tyf
Illrou's Everybody's Drug
IF YOU HAD A NECK
yRJ.V AS LONO AS
THIS riLLOW
AND HAD
SORE THROAT
DUE TO COLDS
?l , O' i SHOULD QUICKLY REUIVK IT 1
! r'it tour PsMinom
hfiVrSihtoWsMMrti
1 HPNf DA
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PAINTS
Imperial
Wallpaper
1101 W illamette
Phone 4:168
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RAIN JACKETS
and COATS
Treated With
WATERPROOFING
G I cfetc
PHONE 300
Monday, Jan. 29, 1945
U. 0. Girl Competes
In Speech Contest
Esther Quier of Buxton, sopho
more In liberal arts, will represent
the University of Oregon in an
after-dinner speech contest spon
sored by the Oregon intercollegi
ate forensic association Tuesday,
I Jan. 30, at Hillsboro Country club.
I Miss Quier's topic will be "Why
Men Join," relating to reasons
' why men Join fraternal and civic
organizations.
I Other colleges and universities
i which will take part in the con-
test are Willamette university at
Salem, Pacific university at Forest
Grove, Pacific college at Newberg,
Oregon State college at Corvallis,
I and Llnfield college at McMinn-
ville.
This is the association's second
event of the year. Alice Harter,
Eugene, senior liberal arts stu
dent, was winner of the first event
on extemporaneous speaking.
W. A. Cahlberg, associate pro
lessor of speech and dramatic arts
and director of the division, will
accompany Miss Quier.
More Than 200 Give
Blood To Red Cross
More than 200 Lane county citi
zens again filled the rooms on the
lower floor of the Eugene Elks
club Monday morning, as blood
donors to the mobile unit from
the Portland blood center of the
Red Cross. .Two hundred forty
persons were signed to appear, an
excess of 40 over the capacity of
the unit, but allowing for rejec
tions and failure to appear.
First appointments were for
7:30 a. m., and donors began ar
riving by 7:15. Approximately 50
local Red Cross workers, under
leadership of Mrs. May Ion E. Scott,
general Lane county chairman of
the blood program, and Mrs. Clar
ence Hyde, her co-chairman in
this activity, were on hand even
earlier, to meet them. By 10:30,
time of the latest appointments, all
but six had appeared.
Captain D. L. Loebman was the
medical officer who accompanied
the mobile unit to Eugene. With
him came six nurses, a laboratic
ian, secretary, and member of the
motor corps, all from Portland.
A number of the donors were
from areas outside Eugene, many
of them having started from
their homes before daylight to
make their appointments.
Some confusion was found to
exist in the minds of minors, who
In several instances appeared
without the written consent of
parents, a requirement. In the
case of a girl from out-of-town
and a boy, whose brother was in
service, it was a bitter disap
pointment. Regular trips of the mobile
unit will be made to Eugene, on
the second Monday of each
month. The next visit will be
Feb. 12.
Enthusiasm of the response of
Eugene and Lane county people
to the call for donors was re
marked by the Portland group.
Pendergast Funeral
Attended By Hundreds
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29. P
Vice-President Harry S. Truman,
who soared to the highest political
pinnacle of any of boss Tom Pcn
dergast's protegees, today rode an
army bomber here from Wash
ington to pay his last respects to
the one-time Missouri political
czar, who died Friday a few
months short of restoration of the
citizenship stripped from him in
1939 when he went to federal
prison.
KANSAS CITY, 20. (Hun
dreds of mourners from the vice
j president of the United States to
; henchmen and followers from the
lower north side turned out to
; day for the funeral of Thomas J.
Fendergnst, former Kansas City
political boss.
FYndorgast, whose rule was
pnded In 1039 when he was sent
lo federal penitential y for in
come lax evasion, died Friday
night. He was 72.
NOT WORTH IT
SEATTLE " Capl. Stuart
B. Mnrkford sent his necktie to
the OPA.
In an accompanying letter he
explained the khaki cotton tic
cost 16 cents four years ago at
Fort Francis Warren. Wyo.. and
had depreciated approximately 40
per cent, but it still cost 20 cents
lo have It laundered In Seattle.
"I can no longer aflord to pay
100 per cent more than it is
worth to have it washed," (I
i captain wrote.
Qizanivx
1210 WILLAMETTE
WorldWatches-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
beginning to pay in kind (or all
the pain it has indicted on other '
peoples. j
German newspapers, as quoted
by Swedish correspondents in !
Berlin, go to the extreme o( de- I
claring that "panic is sweeping
the nation from east to west." The
press adds that the "next eight
days" may decide the war.
No explanation of what is ;
meant by the "next eight days" j
is offered, but it strikes me that !
this is clear enough. It refers to
Germany's problem of mustering !
strength for the last stand. Prob- I
ably not even the nazis know in '
this hour of confusion how much I
they can produce to meet this !
crisis. j
However, while the nazis can't
evade recognition of the fact that
their cause is hopeless, they con
tinue feverish preparations for a
bloody finish fight.
Admission of Plight
Despite the fact that they have
abandoned any effort to work the
great Industries of upper Silesia, I
the reichswehr has taken over this
rich zone for purposes of defense
against the invading Russians. I
This In itself is an admission of I
the gravity of the situation, for
Hitler has been 'depending heavily
on these industries to keep his
war machine running.
Undoubtedly one factor which
enters into the nazi "eight day"
calculation has to do with
whether the red armies can keep
up tne pace of their cyclonic of
fensive without pausing for a
breather. They already have been
going since Jan. 12 at a pace
which is one of the marvels of
military history, and under nor
mal circumstances they would be
expected to slow down for a bit
There are several reasons for
this expectation. One is that they
may have got ahead of their main
supplies in their wild race. An
other of course Is that they need
a little time to bring up reserves
for the final assault.
Live Cattle Ceiling
Prices Take Effect
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. (P)
Ceiling prices for live cattle went
into effect today, the last import
ant basic food commodity to be
put under direct price control.
The OPA said the effect will be
"to give buyers and sellers from
cattle feeders to retailers reason
able assurance of fnir margin be-
iween legal buying prices and legal
selling prices so that they can do
Business prodtably."
Heretofore price ceilings have
applied only to meat, not to live
cattle.
The order establishes an-over-riding
ceiling" on live cattle and
calves (or each of 24 zones and 10
market centers.
This ceiling the top figure
above which no cattle of any
grade can be sold is $18 a hun
dredweight at Chicago until July
2, when the ceiling will be lowered
to $17.50. A similar 50-cent re
duction also will go into effect at
that time nt all other market
centers and zones.
The order exempts cattle or
calves sold for breeding or dairy
purposes and those sold by mem
bers of recognized farm youth or
ganizatlons.'such as 4-H clubs, at
sales approved by OPA.
Tokyo Says Jap Subs
Off U. S. West Coast
By UNITED PRESS
A Tokyo broadcast said today
that Japanese submarines have
penetrated to the west coast of
the United States and sunk three
transport ships and an oil tanker.
American censorship permitted
disclosure a fortnight ago (hat an
American Liberty ship hnd been
sunk and its survivors machine
gunned by a Japanese submarine
between Hawaii and (he west
coast, but there hae boon no
other recent reports of enemy
submarine activity in the area. '
Outdoor Light Ban
Not Aoplicable Here
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 2! (UP''
Public Utilities Comml ss'inner
George Flags said he had been
informed by the war production 1
board that the ban on outdoor
lighting, recently announced by '
the WPH. will not applv to Ore
gone. Washington, Idaho, Utah
and Montana. ,
The ban would not reduce con- i
sumption of coal or other scarce 1
fuels in the northwest, the WPB
said, since most elect. i'ity is of
iiydro-electric origin in this area.
Dow-Jones Averages
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones
stock averages were: Industrial
154.06. off 007; railroad 48.07.
off 0.10; utility 26.76. up 0.11;
and 65 stocks 56.94, off 0.02.
Sales aggregated 1.S74.050
compared with 1,254.7:10 on Fri
day. Curb volume totaled 522.460
shares against 445.355 in the pre
vious full session.
Dow Jones closing bond aver
uces: 40 bonds 105.011 o(( 007;
10 1st grade rails 113.20 up 0.01:
10 2nd grade rails 110.94 off 0.32:
10 pub. util. 108 91 off 0.039; 10
indus. 107.29 up 0.05.
t r KK.TK
MOISK. Idaho 'Ti The big
tuuiih truck driver of yore ts iionp.
says George L. Norstrom of
Portland, president of the Oregon
Motor Transport association.
The modern driver, Mr. Nor
strom predu'ts. is more likely to
be the mild professional type,
"probably a college graduate and
maybe even a Shakespearian
scholar."
He credited ''new, luxurious"
mutur trucks for tht dun.
Portland Housing
Shortage Stressed
CHICAGO MB Frank W.
Cortright, executive president of
the National Association of Home
Builders, said Portland's housing
shortage is so acute the city
should have a priority over sssst
other cities in getting materials
for public, private housing sched
uled for construction this year.
"Portland has one of the most
acute housing conditions in the
country," Cortright said in an in
terview. "The association recognizes the
city's needs and urges that every
thing possible be done to provide
adequate housing there."
Cortright said migration of
workers to Portland and other
west coast cities was far in ex
cess of other sections of the coun
try. The situation is so tight, he
said, resident war workers are
barred from war housing.
"Many residents, as well as mi
grant workers, need new housing
now," he said, "as congestion is
growing worse."
He said the situation would be
eased (only slightly after the war
because many migrants will stay.
CHICAGO (U.R A minimum
of 6,500,000 construction workers
must be employed in the post
war era as the building industry's
contribution to a national goal of
60 million jobs, R. J. Thomas,
president of the United Automo
bile Workers (CIO), told mem
bers of the National Association
of Home Builders here.
Of this number, at least one
third must be specificially en
gaged in building a record 1,750,
000 homes a year, said Thomas,
who is also chairman of the
CIO's committee on housing and
community development.
To achieve this record employ
ment peak, the building industry
as a whole would have to pro
vide 2,000,000 more jobs than it
did in 1940, a figure Thomas
termed conservative in view of
his union's estimated potential
post-war labor force of 62,500,000
workers.
Furthermore, he said, labor be
lieves its construction goals can
be reached because "ultimately,
as a nation, we will be engaged
not upon just a program of home
building but rather upon a pro
gram of rebuilding our cities,
towns and other living facilities."
Thomas chlded the home build
ing industry, which never yet has
built a million houses in a year,
demanding that it "reorganize its
past attitudes" to serve lower in
come groups than have been
served before.
70 School-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
the result of this increase.
The growth of the community
has created several problems in
school buildings, he said. The
size of these problems can be de
scribed by making comparison
with other school systems. The
Eugene school system has ab
sorbed the elementary school pu
pils of a school census half as
large as that of McMinnyiile, and
the high school pupils of a school
population as large as that of
Astoria. During the same period
the suburban districts have ab
sorbed the elementary pupils
from a school population one and
one-half times as large as that of
Tillamook.
Ways to Absorb
School systems can absoYb In
creases in the school population
in only two ways: by adding new
rooms or by increasing the num
ber of pupils per room. Both
methods have been used in the
Eugene area, Huffaker said. Two
new buildings have been erected
during the 10-year period and
additions have been made to four
others. However, too extensive
use of the second plan has been
made by use of basement rooms.
All the schools have increased
the number of rooms, but there
is a point beyond which any in
crease in the number of pupils
per room results in a loss of edu
cational efficiency. According to
a poll taken among teachers, 47
of the 110 elementary classrooms
are now overcrowded.
By this standard. 48 classrooms.
25 in Eugene and 23 in the out
side districts are overcrowded, he
added.
The community has had "a
holiday" of 19 years from school
building and for this and the
privilege of growing in popula
tion, it now must pay by reliev
ing the overcrowded condition,
replacing the unsatisfactory rooms
now in use with additional school
rooms and new buildings, the
speaker said.
Japanese Prison Camp
Weddina Disclosed
WASHINGTON (Pi A ro
mance which led (o'a wedding in
a Japanese prison camp was dis
closed here.
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Nich
ols received a card (rom their son,
John the first word from him
since he was interned on the Phil
ippines', lt consisted mostly of
printed fill-in niessaces, such as
i am in (good) health."
But ihere was a personal at the
bottom which said: "I was mar
r.cd May 2 and we are living as
comfortably as possible in a 7 by
12 foot cubicle."
The Nichols' only hint as lo the
identity of their daughter-in-law
was h n'essai;e from Ray C'romn,
Associated Press correspondent,
t' al while he was interned in the
stands he and Nichola had known
an awfully nice English, girl
Duucd Clur."
if M
A - f J
WAR'S PATH IN ATHENS Greek civilians pick
their way between a wrecked building and some of the barbed
wire defenses set up by British forces in Athens.
Son-ln-Law Of FDR
Given Legion Of Merit
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U.PJ
Lt Col. John Boettiger, Presi
dent Roosevelt's son-in-law, was
presented with the legion of
merit today for "exceptionally
meritorious conduct" In Italy from
Sept 9, 1943, to Jan. 17, 1944,
where he served as executive of
ficer with the allied military gov.
ernment.
"He voluntarily went ashore
with the first allied troops on the
initial landing on the Italian
mainland, and displayed coolness
! and executive ability in looking
after allied military government
personnel and supplies under
enemy fire," his citation said.
Boettiger is the second husband
of the president's daughter, Anna.
Recaptured German
Prisoner Questioned
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 29. (U.PJ
Agents of the FBI today ques
tioned naval Capt. Jurgen Watten
berg, former officer of the scuttled
German pocket battleship Graf
Spee, in an effort to trace bis ac
tions from the time he led a mass
escape of German war prisoners
from the Papago park internment
camp Christmas eve until his cap
ture yesterday.
Wattenberg was the last of 25
prisoners to je recaptured after
their sensational break from the
camp through a 200-foot tunnel,
secretly dug through solid rock.
Jacob Roush
NOTI Jacob Roush of Noti
died Sunday at his home. He was
born Dec. 22, 1859, in Ohio. 'e
had been a resident of Noti for
the past 14 years, and was a
member of the Baptist church
hero.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Jane Roush; seven sons, Robert,
of Noti; Harvey, of Elmira; Earl,
of Centralia, Wash.; Ray, of Kirk
land, 1 Wis.; Wood, of Burnett,
Wash.: Ross, of San Pedro, Calif.;
Leonard, in the army in Italy;
two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Lem
ons and Mrs. Florence Lemons,
both of Winlock, Wash.; 18 grand
children and six great-grandchildren;
one brother, living in Kan
sas. Funeral services will be en
nounced through the Poole-Larsen
mortuary.
Mrs. Minnie G. Tidboll
VENETA. Mrs. Minnie Ger
trude Tidball. 61. died Saturday at
her home. She was a native of
Kansas, born July 26, 188.1. She
was married to James G. Tidball
in that state, in November, 1903.
In 1S0.1, they moved to Colorado,
comine: from there to Lane county
in 1927. They moved to Veneta in
1929. Mrs. Tidball was a member
of the Church of God.
Surviving are her husband; five
sons and daughters: Mrs. Minnie
Hinton of Eugene: Mrs. Grdce Mit
chell, Wapato, Wash.; Thomas L.
Tidball, Veneta: Fred W. Tidball,
Cottage Grove, and Gale E., serv
ing in the U. S. navy overseas;
three brothers, Lawrence Hankins
of Bonanza and Kyle and Glenn ;
Hankins of Eugene; four sisters,'
Mrs. Alice Simpson of Eugene;
Mrs. Josie Mason of Cottage
Grove: Mrs. Rose Dill of Salem;
Mrs. Dorothy Green of Garibaldi:
ten grandchildren.
Funeral announcements will be
made through the Poole-Lirsen ,
mortuary.
James Monroe designed a river
bridge that was later built in
England.
it)Rrawrfn?i
U J L3l-
If oroetime you can't fet
Smith Bit. Cough Drops,
don't b pwved at us. We're
trying to (prod our war-re
duced output to give toothing
rHf to era? eouf hert Black
or Menthol, still 5.
SMITH
COUCH
Frank Kehres
MABEL Frank Kehres, 55,
who died Friday at his home at
Mabel, was a native of Michigan.
He was born Aug. 16, 1889, at Ed
wardsburg, Mich. He enlisted in
the army in July, 1918, serving
overseas in world war 1, and re
ceiving his discharge in 1919. He
came west in 1941, and was mar
ried in that year to Geraldine
Kress at Port Orchard, Wash.
They came to Mabel to make their
home soon afterward.
He is survived by his wife and
a sister living in the east.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Phil
Bartholomew mortuary in Spring
field, the American Legion in
charge of services. Interment will
be in Rest Haven memorial park.
Thomas Abrahamson
Thomas Abrahamson, 62, Eu
gene resident for the past three
years, died Saturday at a local
hospital after being critically ill
for two days with pneumonia.
Born in Norway, Abrahamson
came to the United States as a
young man.
He farmed for several years in
Montana and in Pendleton before
coming to Eugene. He had been
employed here on the farm of
Richard Shore Smith.
He is survived by two brothers,
Rinehart and Nels Abrahamson,
both of Pendleton; a sister, Anna
Konradson, living in Norway; and
a niecc Mrs. F. S. Morril of In
dependence, who came to Eugene
Saturday.
Arrangements are awaiting ar
rival of Rinehart Abrahamson.
Veatch Hollingsworth mortuary
will be in charge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schick
Mrs. Elizabeth Schick. 66. of
1345 Twenty-second Avenue east,
died Sunday at her home. She
had lived In Eugene for a year,
and in Oregon for 26 years. A
native of Ohio, born in Cleve
land April 8, 1878. she was mar
ried to Joseph Schick in Chi
cago, June 18, 1894.
Surviving her are her husband,
In Eugene; two daughters. Mrs.
C. H. Cooper and Mrs. K. E.
Dannehl. both of Eugene: three
sons, Joseph W. Schick, Jr., of
Springfield; Martin W. and Anth
ony A. Schick, both of Portland;
six grandchildren.
Funeral sen-Ices .will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Si
mon mortuary, Rev. Francis Leip
zig officiating, and interment
will be in Rest Haven memorial
park.
The army calls malaria the
most important disease in the
world.
CHEST COLD TIGHTNESS rr
of children quickly iuotcned up f -
by PcnetroGranilnia's old-
utuouiuuwueucLiumutivuiuiKU J
Dy mooern science into a coun-
iwuTiumi, vaporiiing saive lor ISaM
quick relief. 2oc.double sijo 35c K&kim
PEN ETRO
Base rich in mutton suet
DADIO
OM AIL MAKE!
7M E. 11th. J)
Itnt to Iftatflcutr Hea6r
Till PHONE 1085
3
8
i
nos.
PRO!!
'Orphan' Finds
She Has Family
PORTLAND, Jan. 29 w-lt's
a little confusing, says Shirley
Nielsen, meeting "the family"
after being an "orphan" and then
at age 18 finding you have a dif
ferent name, a real mother, step
father and brother and sisters.
Shirley's search for a birth cer
tificate needed to hold a war job
while her husband is in the army
started the whole thing. sh caiH
Saturday. And it ended at Port'
Huron, Mich., where she was born
and at three months of age placed
in the care of Mrs. Maureen
Brown.
Shirley was never told her true
name and when Mrs. Brown, a
widow, died in 1938, the little girl
became an "orphaned" ward o the
county court here.
Two years ago she married Rob
ert Nielsen, and when he was
drafted, Shirley went to work at
Henry Kaiser's Oregon shipyard as
a welder.
They asked the usual questions
and wanted a birth certificate. She
wanted to do her important job at
home while Bob was in uniform.
So she started writing letters. Fi
nally a friendly probate judge in
Port Huron answered. Judge Clair
Black said her name was Margaret
J. May and that she had a family.
Shirley met them for the first
time last month while en route
home from Ft. Bragg, N. C, where
she visited her husband.
Now she says the only problem
is untangling three names real,
adopted and married and keep
ing it all legal.
Frederick Hinson
Frederick Hinson, 83, of Spring
field, a resident of Lane county
for more than 60 years, died Sun
day in a local hospital. He was
born June 15, 1861, at Mineral
Point, Wis., and at the age of 15
moved to Iowa.' He later returned
to Wisconsin, where he was mar
ried in 1884 to Cora Sylvester.
They came to Oregon and settled
in Lane county more than 60 years
ago. They had lived for the past
34 years in Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinson had cele
brated their 60th wedding anni
versary last September. He had
ben a member of the I.O.O.F.
lodge for more than 30 years.
Surviving are his wife: one son,
Del Frederick Hinson of Oswego;
a granddaughter, Carolyn Hinson,
student at the University of Ore
gon. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Phil
Bartholomew mortuary, Rev.
Claude O'Brien officiating, and
the Odd Fellows in charge at the
grave. Interment will be in Mt.
Vernon cemetery.
CARBURETOR-GENERATOR
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115 Park Street Tel. 14
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WE GIVE Z?K GREEN STAM
"?'n Post
Cr'fic To AS
' Po 591 mIM
"Mder.fo,"
Av.merican Sri
ship. toda. JZa5l
apology, 5a
to cwll
resnli,l( "Oil
mitte of wZ,N
last night
tie aiiputtta.J
Japanese-Aml'l
the 591. ob.Jr'
Of 501 . a1!
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