Eugen BefUter-Guard, Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1945
Oregon Dads, Alumni
Urge Building Fund
w Two more resolution! urging
the itate legislature to give Im
mediate attention to the actual
and essential building needs of
the Oregon lUte system of. higher
education were passed In Eugene
ever the week-end.
"The executive board of the
Oregon Dads' association, in an
rjual meeting here, passed one
such resolution, and the other was
passed by the University of Ore
gon Alumni association at a din
ner meeting Saturday evening,
bnth resolutions making special
comment on post-war require
ments. The Dads' resolution called
the present facilities inadequate,
Eugene And-
CHRISTIAN BUSINESSMEN'S
COMMITTEE OF EUGENE
Meet every Wednesday morn
ing 7 o'clock for breakfast at
Frank Wilis' cafe.
"Anyone interested in the
Lord's work Is welcome."
called attention to the responsi- iCONTlMED FROM PAGE 1)
blllty for educational aid to re
ft n.-mii!a,inn ffrOWth WOUld treat a
n,'?iUrtn,nd,tTWd.,! problem. About Jl.400.000
2,237,000 request of the state' r '
board of higher education a mm-jot the areas valuation is in the
lmum estimaU of needs. Bethel district. It would be diffi-
Resolution of the alumni took a 1 cult to locate a school where some
like view of minimum needs and students would not have to cross
the sufficiency of present farili- ; ihe railroad, he said,
ties, pointed to the expected post- j Barbee pointed out that con
war Increase In enrollment, and solidation has proved successful
said the budget cut to $1,000,000 in many other areas and have
produced better scnools. He said
he is squarely for consolidation,
believing it good not only for
Santa Clara but also for other
mHiat Attention tn the actual i districts.
and essential building needs." Ed C. Hart pointed out that If
.,. M ,he various school areas in Eugene
Business Session I ,houid p,rate into small dis-
' d d 1 t J TLJl I dricts ire today, and they cer"
committee" Id.' ITftt j A!
lor president. Robert S. Miller of .7.nti ,"" "V. '
t,Z.a .-a h.ri Hr.in,. ! our 'entity. Have the Eugene
SPRINGFIELD
for the next biennlum "drastical.
lr curtailed prospects" for meet.
ing the needs of the system. It
urged state officials to give "im-
Portland and Charles Huggins,
Salem: for vice-president. Mrs.
, Mildred Bagley Graham. Eugene.
and Gordon Wilson, Portland.
, Ballots will appear In the Febru
i ary issue of Old Oregon, alumni
magazine, and are to be mailed to
the alumni office by March 25.
; H. Abbott Lawrence, Portland
architect, spoke to the group of
; his trip east last summer to study
I plans and construction of student
i union buildings on major cam
1 puses of the country. His lecture
, was Illustrated by slides shown
by Dr. Will V. Norrls, acting
, head of the physics department of
school areas lost their Identity?
They certainly haven't. I expect
they have built it up."
Changed Opinion
O. A. Thompson, saying that at
first he was opposed to the plan,
declared he has changed. He ex
pressed belief money would be
saved over a period of years.
None of the outlying districts
could take care of their needs
without bonds and that is costly
since interest cuts down actual
return on the money by about 33
per cent, he said.
O. K. Baldwin said he was
afraid the new Eugene high
WE CAN
REPAIR yoiiB
IRONS
r & c
ELECTRIC
1070 Willamette
Phone 234
the university, who accompanied I ,chool mignt be bujlt httoct the
Lawrence on the trio. Plana were new junior high and Mi lik te
discussed for the Erb Memorial i be ,55ured on y,, latter, ,
union which is to be constructed tjon
on the university campus when CIarence HineSi aMlttant ,
m".l' f, ",' 'u , ,u i erintendent in Eugene, explained
Meeting n lieu of the annual n ,nswer , on
group meeting of the Dads the .,,, h. , ,.,,.. ...
II... 1 A A.,tmA h. - ... .. U,.i
,000 Trusses
To Be Given Away
: This Month
Kansas City, Mo. A Doctor's
Invention for reducible rupture is
Droving so successful, an offer is
now being made to give everyone
who tries it a $3.50 Truss at no
cost. This invention has no leg
Hasps, no elastic belts, or leather
bands. It holds rupture up and
In. Is comfortable and easy to
ear. After using it many report
entire satisfaction. Any reader of
this paper may try the Doctor's
Invention j ' 30 days and receive
(he sepai.Tj $3.50 Truss at no
oost. If you are not entirely sat
isfied with the invention return
5, but be sure to keep the $3.50
russ for your trouble. If you
are ruptured Just write the Phy
sician's Annllimce Co. 53flB Koch
Bldg., 2906 Main St., Kansas City,
mo., ror tneir trial orrer.
the Eugene students alone would
OUSiness oi organization lun- m, j j , h
der the chairmanship of Gene .
Vandeneynde, Salem, president. It
was voted to continue the present
officers of the organization, ex
pecting that a general meeting
could be held next year if gov
ernment restrictions on travel are
lifted. Officers are: president,
Gene Vandeneynde: vice-president,
Loy W. Rowling, Eugene;
secretary, John H. Carkin, Salem;
executive secretary, Dean Karl W.
Onthank, University of Oregon.
The board authorized coopera
tion with local alumni groups and
other agencies in placing Ore-
ganas In the high schools of the
state, Ed Averill, Portland, chair
man of the Donald Erb Memorial
scholarship committee, reported
that $5500 has already been
pledged toward the goal of $25,
000. A committee was appointed
to study the housing problem on
the university campus, especially
as It Is related to returning vet
erans, married and unmarried.
The board was Informed that
a fourth of the returning veterans
are married and the problem of
and In that case it might be ques
tionable if Eugene would continue
accepting outside students.
L. C Moffitt, county school sup
erintendent, explained the pro
cedure for circulating petitions
and outlined the qualifications of
voters. '
Joins New Group
Affiliating with the newly or
ganized association of Oregon
school board directors, the board
voted to pay $10 dues for its
first year of membership.
Provided sufficient funds will
be available from the federal
government under the Lanham
act, the board granted approval
for the leasing of part of the
annex to the Bartle court apart
ments. This lease will provide
two additional rooms for the
school district's nursery school
on 11th Avenue and Pearl.
their housing is already acute. Baillie. Salem.
Members of this committee are
James H. McMenamin, Portland,
Eugene McClung, Portland. John
H. Carkin, Salem, and W. H.
ybu can scrape rust off
a shovel . . .
but you can't dig if
out of your cars engine
Play safe with'RPM,"
the motor oil that kfips
on working when. ..
Ke engine steps. W pMS
clings to idle motors, f 1 &
won't leave cylinders V " 7 1? . , r ,
: exposed to rust, corrosion V- J c , your cars cnJSSis
or start-up wear. NAXjT is beginning to SOUND T
AN rusty, better v
JtT!- I '"I drop in for a grease job 'sTV
jv. r ; :
-TAKES BETTER CARE felfcgr
OF YOUR CAR .ip1
,Gasoline Bids To Be
Opened In March
SPRINGFIELD The city
council Monday evening discussed
petitions for many proposed sew
ers for the city, and petitions for
streets. Any action on this has
been delayed until the next reg
ular meeting and In some cases
until sufficient funds are avail-
able.
It was decided that the city
would begin advertising immedi
ately for bids for the gasoline
supply for Springfield offices.
Bids will be opened at the next
meeting on March 12.
Several months ago the con
struction of sewers was approved
for the south portion of the city
and at the present time the coun
cil members are considering
change in the layout of these
seweri due to an expensive cut
which would be necessary and
was found after the contract had
been made. Members of the
street committee were Instructed
by the council to Investigate this
possibility and a report will be
ready for the next regular ses
sion. Restaurant operators' licenses
were approved Monday night for
Verne Culp and A. D. Wells.
A special meeting of the coun
cil will be held in the city hall
on Wednesday evening of this
week at which time the sale of
city building bonds, voted last
November, will be held.
DAT OF PRATER AT TRINITY
SPRINGFIELD The World
Day of Prayer will be observed
in Springfield Friday at Trinity
Baptist church. The sessions wiil
be held beginning at 10:30 a.m.
until 12 noon, and from 2 until
4 p.m.
NEEDLECRAFT CLUB
SPRINGFIELD Ftptllllar meet
ing of the Needlecraft club will
be held Thursday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the home of Mis. W.
If. Paris, 945 B street. A potluck
luncheon is to be served.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
SPRINGFIELD The Baptist
Missionary society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Elmo Chase,
Garden Way, on Tuesday at 7:45
p.m. Mrs. W. C. Martin of Cot
tage Grove, president of the
Umpoua association, will be guest
speaker.
CHRISTIAN MISSION SOCIETY
SPRINGFIELD The Mission
ary society of the Christian
church will meet at the church on
Tuesday at 8 p.m.
PIONEER REUNION SLATED
SPRINGFIELD A mid-winter
reunion will be sponsored by the
opnngtiem pioneer club at a pot.
luck dinner Sunday. The dinner
will be served at 1:30 In Taylor's
nan, spnngneid.
HOME EXTENSION
SPRINGFIELD The Spring
field home extension unit will
meet to discuss landscaping Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Lu
ther ChelUs.
The group will meet In the
morning for a business session
and Instruction in the subject will
be conducted by Roy Woodruff
in the afternoon.
irSTIW TO Sfadoig Ntwi Tin, wltt Uwill 1W- Met. Hrt frl- MS P.M. Dm let M steel Nrtwtffc
John Stalder of Dlsston route.
Cottage Grove, was in Eugene
Tuesday and transacted business
at the courthouse.
Maxey Battles- ;
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
not question the Importance of
all these other projects every
where in the state," said Maxey.
"However, the Willamette project
is one which is approaching real
ity. It is something very defin
ite 4. wnrl, rtn nH no nroiect
right now means as much in im
mediate benefits to so many peo
ple in the state."
rMatiri nnrhiinan. of Corvallis.
member of the Willamette com
mission presented the main argu
ments. He pointed out that in
arMitinn in anil conservation
through flood control and the
safety of a huge population, the
project carries with it irrigation
and navigation features and some
limited power development fea
tures which make it one of the
most practical combination pro
jects in the United States.
Records
Tom Murdock Seriously
Burned In Philippines
MARCOLA Mrs. Laun Mur
dock of Marcola has received
word that her son, Tom H. Mur
dock, seaman 1-c, has been ser
iusly burned in the Philippine Is
lands. He is being sent to a naval
hospital In the atates soon, some
where near his home. He has been
In naval service for two years,
Council-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
BIBTBI
RHODES At ftaertd Hurt ftnaral
hplUl. TUMday. reb, IS, IMS to
Mr. and Mr. Homtr R Rhodtt, Roa
bur, a son.
HENDERSON At Sacred Heart general
hOfplUJ. Monday, reb. IX w. to Mr.
and Mra. Neal U Henderson, Spring
flId. a arm.
ROBERTS At Sacred Heart general hos
pital. Monday. Feb. 13. IMS. to Mr.
and Mrs. Morris E. Roberts, Cottage
Grove, a son.
REYNOLDS At Sacred Heart general
hospital. Sunday. Feb. 11. IMS. to Mr.
and Mrs. John - Reynolds, Marcola,
a son.
GREGG At Sacred Heart general hos
pital. Sunday, Feb. n. ihs. to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl C. Gregg, 1440 Villard
street, a daughter.
HARPOLE At Sacred Heart general
hospital, Sunday, Feb. II, 1W, to Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew J. Harpole. Cottage
Grove, a son.
BARTLETT At Sacred Heart general
hospital. Saturday, reb. 10, 14. to
Mr. and Mrs.. William E. Bertlett,
Btachly. a daughter.
BARMES At Sacred Heart general hos-
. pltal. Saturday, Feb. 10. i, to Mr.
and Mra. James I. Barnee, Springfield,
a son.
1NMAN At Sacred Heart general hos
pital. Saturday, reb. 10. IMS. to Mr.
and Mrs. Keller Inman. Notl. a son.
JORDAN At Sacred Heart general hos
pital, Frioay. rro. , iws. to Mr. ana
Mrs. Kenneth W. Jordan, Yakutat,
Alaska, a son.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Halite W. Mark ham of San Francisco
and Janle Pappell of Eugene. !
William I. Rees and Ardls Surdam, '
both of Eugene.
BUSINESS NAMK
Certificate of assumed business name, '
Schneider Lumber company, has been )
filed by Ella M. Day and Stuart G.
Schneider of Lorane route, Cottage
Grove.
JUSTICE COURT
Richard Swan son f tried ftll and 1
'or overloads! Paul R. Keck $20 for
overload: Geo. H. Ward 65 for no 11-,
cense sticker; Ralph L. Johnson 5 for j
na vehicle llcert-e.
BUILDING PERMITS I
Construct residence, 459 '9th Avenue
east. F-ank Seal Jr.. $4000.
Alter residence. 145 15th Avenue west. I
Mrs. George McMorran, $200. i
Repair garage, 837 Lincoln. Bert
Weyer. $25. j
TRAFFIC FINES
Overtime prkinr. $1 rer ticket: w.
A. Terry. Walter Terry 6. Hen-r HeU
el fi. U F. Robert c. J. P. O'Neil I5
K. E. Proctor 4. Kay Loomls. W. U
Mull 5. GorKe Klenk '4L J. T. Jacob
?en, Ansel U Lee '4. Casoer M. Wood
2. Al Clement-. Ed Uchvtll. J. J.
Kamerman 2t, R. E, Grimes, Fay Pres
ton. Leading zone. $1 oer ticket: W. A.
Terr-. G. P. Porter. J, P. O'Neil. Ceorge
Klenk. Ansel U te. Casper M. Wood,
E. D. May. R. E. Cavtness.
Meter violation. SI per ticket: Walter
Terry, Fred A, Copeland 3i. G. P.
Porter 5, J. P. O'Neil K. E. Proc
tor. George Mfltonberger 3 , W. 1
Mult (4i. V. R Johnson. N. A. Dan
rkin. Andrey Forsberg. R. M. Over
street. Dr. E V. Broughton. Nellie Vue.
D. C. Pope. Paul Hoven. Earl MeGulre,
Charles Shirley. Grant Hartley.
Druble parking. $1 per ticket: Fred
A. Copeland. Kav Loomis.
Four In driver's seat, $2 per ticket:
Shirlev Gray.
Parked In orlvate zone. ! per ticket:
Claude H. McKibben, S. M. Gard.
Wrong side of street, $1 per ticket:
C. H. Cannon.
Blocking driveway, $1 per ticket: Paul
Collins.
shall be passed on his approval,
eliminating necessity of present
ing them to the finance commit
tee. The manager shall handle
sales of property, but wilt work
with the finance committee on
those matters until he becomes
better acquainted with the city.
All warrants and checks for pay
ments of money shall be signed
by the mayor and the manager.
"We make these recommenda
tions," Bailey said, "feeling that
the city manager, being adminis
trative head of the city, should
know' at all times everything
that is going on. The council
and the city manager should nev
er be working at cross-purposes."
The manager is to make such
reports as the council may call
for, but ordinarily this shall be a
brief verbal statement of the
state of the city, council agreed.
On recommendation of Council
man Crumbaker, City Manager
Seeger was directed to make a
study of the uses to which the
city hall is being put and a re
port of total revenue it brings
the city, with recommendations
as to possible reorganization for
more effective use o fthe facilities.
Following City Engineer
William Clubb's report that the
city's electrical code is out-of-date
and irregular, council voted
to request that the electrical
board and inspector reorganize
and bring it up to date and pre
sent their recommendations to
the council.
W. W, Porter, secretary -treasurer
of the armory committee,
submitted the committee's finan
cial report. The armory has been
turned back by the federal gov
ernment. It was voted to raise the city
engineer's salary from $312.50 to
$350 per month.
Eugene Girl-
(CONTINUED FEOM PAGE 1)
I rado, ina
luntral
ton, Tex., 1938; Herbert Edwin
March, Beaumont, Tex., 1939;
Roy Herbert Suberly, electrician'!
mate, 1-c, USN, Yuma, Ariz.,'
1940; Theodore Clarence Siner,
baker, 3-c, USN, time and place
unknown; Walter Louis Isaksen
Nevada City, Calif., 1941; William
Robert. Cavender, carpenter's
mate, 3-c, USN, Fairfield, Calif.,
1941; Harold Eugene Winingeri
ship's cook, 1-e, USN, Gardner
ville, Nev., 1942; Lawrence Gus
Smith, chief machinist's mate,
Reno, Nev., 1942.
Mrs. Suberly told the FBI sh.
was born Eunice Dill in Jones ! I
Prairie, Tex. Following her grad
uation from a Humble, Tex., high
school, she said, she trained as a I
nurse and was employed in two I
Los Angeles hospitals In 1941. i
Mrs. Suberly was arrested at
the place of her employment in a i
home on route 2, Eugene, Jailors i
stated. I
ri. .
Z-r"" Bfj
ervin,
9
Hans Peterson
Hans Peterson, 45, 1160 Cham
bers street, died Monday at a local
hospital. He was a native of Colo
rado, born April 16, 1399, at
Berthoud, Colo. He was married
to Anna Ahre at Boulder, Colo.,
in 1927.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by two daughters, Ge
neel and Barbara Peterson, both
of Eugene; a brother, Lawrence
Peterson of Longmont, Colo.;
three sisters, Mrs. MattiR Jones,
Mrs. Delphia Gate, both in Colo-
COMEANDGfl)
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DR. JAY CHICKS
VETERINARIAN
River Road
Near Santa Clara
Phone 918-1-2
Dow-Jones Averaqes
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones
stock averages: industrial 156.34,
up 1.49; railroad 50.32, up 0.094;
utility 27.78, up 0.29; 65 stocks
58.40, up 0.70.
Sales today totaled 1,800.0000
shares compared with 1,180,000
shares Friday. Curb turnover was
590,000 against 429,181 shares
Friday.
Dow Jones closing bond aver
ages: 40 bonds 105.81 up 0.14:
10 1st grade rails 113.74 up 0.07;
10 2nd grade rails 93.24 up 0.57;
10 pub. mil. 108.94 off 0.01; 10
Indus. 107.32 off 0.05.
PRINCESS HAS MUMPS
LONDON, Feb. 13upprin
cess Elizabeth has the mumps, it
was announced today. Princess
Margaret has just recovered from
a similar illness.
MTSCHA'S LEG BROKEN
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 13 (U.B
Mischa Auer, motion picture com
edian, broke his leg early today
when he chased a prowler.
Here's what science says about cigarettes:
ass
OKOINAUT CIGARETTE
EXTRA LENGTH
PROTECTS THROAT
THE EXTRA LENGTH OF TOBACCO ACTS
AS AN EFFECTIVE NATURAL FILTER
IN REDUCING THROAT IRRITATION
FOUND IN CIGARETTE SMOKE
((my ftl Mtf ttf ytj tu
Sometimes there's
an Extra Rush on
Long Distance
Every day, millions of hands reach for
telephone to use Long Distance. Most of
tho'ie calls go through quickly.
But sometimes there's a crowd on certain
lines. Then Long Distance will say, "Plea
limit your call to 5 minutes."
That helps everybody.
For Victory- Buy United States War Bonds
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
112 EASI Vt-NTU El'GENE XLLEFHOKE
I
c
A