SSL!
Eagw Regfatcr-GuarJ, Thursday, Feh. 81. lj4g
Nearly All Public
Offices Close Friday
jf Moet Eugene stores will be open
Hat buslnMi u usual Friday. Feb,
tii, but nearly all federal, state,
ount3r and city offices will close
'Bin ODtervance 01 wasningxons
birthday.
The Chamber of Commerce re
.til merchants division reports
Pint most of the stores will keep
J regular nours.
j The banks and postoffice will
i be closed. Federal office personnel
I also will have a holiday in offices
'! of the OPA rent and price control
I agencies, Willamette National
i Forest, Farm Security Adminis
J tration, Emergency Crop and Feed
i Loan Administration, United
States Employment Service, Ore
' gon and California Revested
i Lands Administration, Bonneville
c Power Administration, Internal
'j Revenue Department, Alcohol
') Tax Unit, Social Security Board.
; The Army and Navy recruiting
, offices will be open.
i The state liquor store and main
highway department headquarters
i will be closed.
i County courthouse offices will
' close."
I Eugene Sewer
Report Filed
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
j River. They should be of suf
i ficlent size to accommodate popu-
latlon which will eventually and
i logically be served, says the re
,i port.
; Construction of a proposed in
l terceptor on Franklin Blvd. should
! be undertaken simultaneously with
planned state highway develop
. ment along that thoroughfare,
' says the report. Building of an
j Amazon interceptor was recom
i mended for construction of a unit
by unit measure, as funds permit.
Most of the other recommended
I improvements, it is maintained,
will depend upon installation of
1 the proposed interceptors and
i should be undertaken in accord-
ance with need and available
i money.
J It is advised that sewage dls
J charge Into the Amazon should be
,1 discontinued as soon as possible.
Improvement and enlargement of
, the Amazon channel is listed as of
t foremost importance. Storm sewer
'' development in the low Amazon
t area, however, is recommended to
i be held In abeyance until comple
' tlon of channel improvement,
I gprlnsfleld Sewage
t "It is possible to convey Sprlng-
field sewage, either to the site of
l the proposed Eugene treatment
i plant," the report reads, "or to a
large trunk sewer in Eugene by
'l gravity flow." Further studies
' are recommended to determine
.1 feasibility of such a plan. From
j an overall point of view of pro-
,1 tectlng the Willamette from pol
I lution from the Eugene-Sprlng-I
field metropolitan area, however,
the engineers declare the plan has
J merit.
,1 A low lift, high-capacity pump
;' lng station on the Polk St. outfall
i) sewer would make it possible to
I prevent the Willamette flood water
j from backing into the sewer sys
i tern and help materially in pre
I venting flooding of basements In
j the business section, it is pointed
l ' out.' -i
Recommendation is also made
;j for an emergency overflow at the
I lower end of the Franklin Blvd.
j interceptor for diverting excess
j atorm water into the Willamette.
I Another diversion can be made at
j or near Sixth Ave. and High St.,
j It is maintained.
,i Elimination is recommended for
J the existing bypass from the com-
blned system into the storm sewer
1 at Franklin Blvd. and Agate St.,
which discharges into the mill
I race.
t Storm Water Diversion
Diversion of excess storm water
'j into the Willamette during flood
i periods will not cause serious pol
j lution, it is maintained, because
of the dilution afforded by the
river at such times.
J Additional storm sewer 1m
i provements In the Willamette
i." ,
Ellsworth Hits
OPA System
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
SPEAKER Dr. Lewis Hanke,
above, director of the Hispanic
Foundation In the Library of Con
gress, will give a lecture Friday
at 7:30 p.m. in Koom vt. Friendly
Hall, on the University of Oregon
campus. He Is well-informed on
controversial problems In respect
to Latin-American relations. The
talk, sponsored by the University
Lecture Committee, will be open
to the public. (Wiltshire engraving.)
drainage area within the city are
declared of secondary importance.
The proposed Polk St. outfall
pumping station would Increase
the effective carrying capacity of
some of the trunks of the com
bined sewer system and simplify
the plan for more rapid removal
of storm water from certain streets
of the area. .
Discharge of organic industrial
wastes into the sewer, increasing
measurably at the present time,
should be controlled by city ordi
nances, it is advised. '
The city should build a sewage
treatment plant, it is suggested,
which will provide for "intermed
iate" treatment during low water
period, although "primary" treat
ment will suffice during the re
maining seven or eight months of
the year.
USSR Rails
At Canada
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Soviet authorities," the Russian
government said in a statement
broadcast over the Moscow radio.
The statement ind cated the in
formation concerned radar and
atomic energy.
At the same time, the statement
said, Russia deemed It "necessary
to can attention to the campaign,
hostile to the Soviet Union, which
which has started in the Canddlan
press and radio. The postion taken
up by the Canadian government
is directed toward the encourage
.rnent of this campaign In the press
and radio. It is not compatible
with friendly relations between
the two countries."
The statement, later handed to
the Canadian charge d'affaires in
Moscow, asserted that fhe Soviet
military attache In Ottawa was
recalled as soon as "the above
mentioned activities of certain
members" of his stoff became
known to the Russian government,
because of the "inadmissibility"
of those activities.
The statement said tho Soviet
ambassador and other members of
the embassy in Canada had "no
connection whatsoever with the
matter."
Ichecking inflation." v
Ellsworth said the "off-again
on-again" citrus fruit price ceiling
orders in the past holiday season
were a propaganda gesture, de
signed to show what would hap
pen if ceiling prices were
removed. The representative de
clared that the plan backfired,
that studies made by the Repub
lican food study committee
showed it did nothing but disrupt
the citrus industry and bring
about slightly higher prices.
The House Banking and Cur
rency Committee now Is conduct
ing hearings on the extension of
the OPA law, which expires at
the end of June.
Rumor Other Changes
Ellsworth reported that "rumors
of other high-level changes are
rampant," following Harold Ickes'
resignation as Secretary of the
Interior. If Paul Porter, Federal
Communications Commission
chairman and political adviser to
the administration, is moved to
OPA, he really is "being kicked
upstairs on his way out," the
congressman declared. Postmaster
General Robert Hannegan, Ells
worth said, is none too fond of
Porter and probably will attempt
to maneuver him out of office.
Administration forces, Ells
worth claimed, constantly are
fighting for increased spending,
which is just as constantly being
opposed by Republicans, who are
fighting for reductions. Appro
priation bills are being taken up
on the House floor, he reported.
The Case "anti-strike" bill
never will become law in its
present form, Ellsworth predicted,
because in the Senate it will
either be pigeonholed " by the
Senate Committee on Labor or
will be revamped and changed I
beyond recognition.
The bill, Ellsworth commented,
"supposedly is contrary to the
best interests of organized labor.
It certainly is contrary to the
wishes of labor leaders. Their idea
of legislation is to have no legis
lation at all."
CAR CATCHES FIRE
City firemen made a run at
8:29 a.m. Thursday to 1917. Frank
lin Blvd. after a fire had broken
out in a car in a repair shop. The
blaze had been extinguished, how
ever, before the city equipment ar
rived, but not until it had spread
to another car. Both were consid
erably damaged but can be re
paired. Firemen called at 1197
Olive St. to subdue a flue blaze
in the home of Charles O'Dick at
7:03 p.m. Wednesday. Earlier they
traveled to the home of Stanley
R. Darling at 1723 Alder St. to
investigate a smoke scare.
OPA Adjusts.
Lumber Prices
(CONTINUED FROM iPAGE 1)
ber orders after V-J Day and
other measures for lumber trade
restoration. For example, a year
ago boards were an urgent mili
tary need. The government ap
pealed to West Coast sawmills to
produce boards above all other
items, although our mills are not
equipped for this product. The
OPA increased board prices to
offset the additional costs of saw
ing boards. Prices on unwanted
items were not raised, but were
generally decreased. These items
were mainly 'yard lumber,' the
kinds used in every day building
construction.
"Those wartime blocks have
continued to shut off any large
flow of every day building lum;
ber in normal trade channels.
During the war the average West
Coast mill could not produce them
without risk of serious loss. That
risk remained after V-J Day
and with enlarging lumber' pro
duction costs it was no longer a
risk but a certainty of loss.'
"The new prices for certain es
sential items of home-building
lumber will encourage West Coast
mills to take normal risk in ef
forts to supply their old friends
and customers in the retail lum
ber and building construction
fields. To sum up, the new prices
are an adjustment from a wartime
lumber price policy designed to
stimulate production on some
items and discourage it on others,
to a policy of fro. .
lanormal,balancAP0Uctil
litems, and h !5uti
witn wages." " vCj
. Music was printZn "
time in 1465. d ,or
DR- ELLIOTT
OPTOMETRIST
titoZGHT SPECIALS,
Carbon black is another name
for soot.
or bow
0t IMUSN N04WIIM WAI
protects your floor
Some paeplt gt ltt(r tooti f armr
out of old Ingliih coillw. tut you con gat
yovfi out of a can of Old fegtith No
Rubbing Waul Mt pour tmd tpfadM
15 mlnutei It dries t o daultnf , tfytfol
hard fMihltiol't protective a otf
nnor. AbtorM wear,
AAA rewttKrotoet,rteipi
t floors and linoleum
loir longer. ie.
floor brioMenlng,
wrk lightening pint
onH only 39b
m
VI
BLACK COD
Hall or Whole Fish
28c
Lb.
FRESH COLUMBIA RIVER
SMELT
LBS.
25c
SALMON TROUT
SMALL SALMON
35C LB.
Fillet of Red Snapper
45c lb.
FRESH CRABS, CRABMEAT, OYSTERS. RAZOR CLAMS
WE HAVE PLENTY OF CANNED TUNA. SALMON, CLAMS
,FISH SHIPPED ANYWHERE
Newman's Fish Mitts.
39 East Broadway and Producer! Market
Phone 2309
ff
mm
WM
m
mum
Tbouunda of nta and woman
h found that timctud
tuftrt Tablet briof quick,
hippy relief to sUeo-robblng
symptom of acta tadif estioa
atalneii, and upeet atom 1
a eh. Taita delictoaa, easy to :
take no mixta;, no bottle. Tiy
then havo a good nliht'e eleop '
and wake np In the morning faaltni
llko ft J 1,000. OOO. Get aenubM
Stuart Tablou at your dmiiirt
only 25c, 00c, or Si. 20 under mak
at'a poalttTO monor-back guarantee. !
ONE-STOP
SERVICE
O REMOVAL OF OLD
PAINT BY SAND
BLASTING
BODY and FENDER
REPAIRING
REPAINTING CAR
COMPLETE
Satisfaction auaranteed
Prompt service
O Eatimatea gladly given
PHONE 369I-J-1
EUGENE
SANDBLASTING
SERVICE
i Mile Went of Chambers
on West 11th Avenue
TRILMONT Electric
afettv mmm
Ready comfort let chilly room! The trilmont
Safety Heater tends out a steady flow of welcome
warmth by means 01 non-radiant colls which
have larger surfaces so that they do not
glow . . . thU means a long, useful life to the
heater. It's efficient . . the heating effect is
felt In a few minutes. It's insulated . . . between
the handsome enamel sides Is an interior air
space which keeps the sides and ends always
cooll It's safe!
REG. $34.00 VALUE
s
Phi. J
BsssssssssssssestsstM tfl
Shop and Save at Sterling's!
ALL METAL
ROLLAWAY BED
HEAVY ANGLE BRACES
STURDILY REINFORCED
FULL HELICAL TIED ENDS
EXTRA HEAVY COTTON MATTRESSES
An Ideal extra bed that can be used in any emergency
When not in use, simply fold and roll into closet or any small
space. Open 30 inches wide, 72 inches long. Closed 30
inches wide, 43 inches high, 15 inches deep.
NOW
ONLY
$5.00 DOWN - $1.25 WEEKLY
4-PIECE
TWIN BEDROOM GROUP
Consisting oi
hatching 4-Drawer Maple Chest
Colonial Style Maple Twin Bed
All Helical Tied Twin Coil Spring
100 Felted Cotton Twin Mattress
ALL 4
PIECES . . .
$13.00 DOWN $1.25 WEEKLY
I ' "
Another Sterling Scoop!
, ' -Just Arrived Shipment of Maple Finished
BED S
COMPLETE WITH LADDER AND GUARD
Use Either as Twin Beds or Bunk Beds
All Metal Angle Rails to Insure Better Support
Colonial Styling
4-DRAWER CHEST
To Match 20.45
NOW
ONLY
$3(5.40 -$8.00 Down
M $1.25 Weekly
BWM.
$1 UDI0 DMw
AND MATCHING ROCKER
Full Double Spring Construction
Full Welt Back and Front
Extra Heavy Floral Upholstery to Insure Long and
Satisfactory Wear.
Extra Heavy Metal Dupllx Hinges
O Finger Tip Control-EasUy Converted-Bed by W
Lovely Davenport by Day.
BOTH
PIECES
TERMS-$20.00 DOWN
$2.00 WEEKLY