i Tin 1 1 i r 1 1 1 1 1 1 II i in II ii i in n. vii
Xj vi W MUTES 'ts; women voters low
-J-
f. Oub, Eugene
,Men, Realty Boarc,
-Junior High Teen
VvMCA Commun-
r'rA Scout Friendship
klt Junior High
. j nwifessional no
bis n0 V ts at the
tSfcSnSunlty Center,
Petted at 7:30 P; m.,
director for
JStf of Oregon Alumni
ftgene wU.
yffw the membership
Sri Hack, acting
tary announced
Internal ,u" Y.:'
L mi PnstOIUCe Dui""'Bi
Ln Thursday from 8 a.m.
Land Friday from 8 a.m.
FJLsht. for the conven-
j toeome taxpayers who
Lu.ce in filing r their re
fording to F. L. Ruber,
collector in charge. Re
M due March 15.
u. r .jlu' rhnip will
M0OK
VIBIHG
jTBACTORS
IsBtdlat Service
fold's Electric
JdHt Phone 254
R. ELLIOTT
OPTOMETRIST
MIGHT SPECIALIST
Lt Jmlwiy Phone 419
practice at 8 p. m. Thursday in the
club lounge., .
It is not necessary to fill out ap
plications for canning sugar, local
OPA officials announced Wednes
day. Canning sugar can be ob
tained on the number nine spare
stamp, they said, anytime until
Oct. 31. ;
The Santa Clara Grocery Tues
day made a $25 settlement with
the OPA for overcharges on groc
eries according to Associated
Press reports. .
Windsor Calkins, 210 Tiffany
Bldg., Eugene, has been licensed a
notary public by the State of Ore
gon, according to the United Press.
Mr, and Mrs. Doyle T. LeFan,
1265 Columbia St., left Tuesday
for a four-week visit with rela
tives at McAIester, Okla., Russel
ville, Little Rock and Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
District Attorney Harbnv Wein
rick, of Albany, was 5 Eugene
Monday on business, and visited
with his mother, Mrs. Helen Wein
rick. .Residents at 92 Nineteenth Ave.
W report that a daphne bush
has been delivered to them by
mistake. The bush is not marked
in any way to indicate who might
have delivered it, but the rightful
owners are asked to call and iden
tify it. '
Mary Woodhurst, 857 Lincoln
St., has reported to city police the
loss of her billfold containing
identification papers.
Firemen' traveled to 2487
Friendly St. at 7:06 p.m. Tuesday
to superintend a flue fire at the
home of W. S. White. No damage
was done.
Two pets have been reported
lost in Eugene. Mrs. P. J. Patter
son, 1648 Pearl St., has lost her
cream-colored angora cat and Mrs.
Clarence Peterson, Springfield,
cannot find her red female cocker
spaniel, strayed in Eugene.
Machines driven by Robert W.
Johnson, 973 Eleventh Ave. E.,
and Josephine J. Redddlesburger,
1925 26th Ave. E., collided at
Thirteenth Ave. and High St. at
10:30 pjn. Tuesday night, city
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stafford,
Goshen, are expecting their son
and daughter-in-law and young
grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stafford and son, of West Palm
Beach, Fla., within the next few
days. Stafford was just recently
discharged from the Army Air
C antl M
TffiANSFIEIHi
Local and Long Distance Hauling
Willamette
Phone 32
in Puget Sound
Harry M. Johnston, 1211 High
St., has reported to city police the
theft of a gun from his room. Po
lice investigated and expressed
belief the weapon was stolen from
a drawer by a person who entered
the premises .with a pass key,
evidently in search of money,
police records show.
Capt. Fred Stickels, Jr., is home
on terminal leave with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stickels,
following two years in India and
the past year at Fort Benning, Ga.
He plans to enter business here
with his father, in the Security
Savings and Loan Co.
Staff Set. Gordon Gulllon, who
arrived in New York late last
week, reached Fort Lewis, Wash.,
Wednesday where he will be pro
cessed for civilian life and receive
his discharge. He is expected in
Eugene this week, where he will
make his home. He is a son of
Mrs. Anna Gullion and Dr. Omar
Gullion of Eugene. Mrs. Gordon
Gullion, who went east to meet
her husband several weeks ago,
had the misfortune to break her
leg in a skiing accident at North
Conway, N. H., where she was
visiting Miss Elizabeth Gullion,
her sister-in-law, and is in a
hospital there, but will, return to
Eugene when able to travel.
City Manager Deane Seeger will
leave on a business trip to Port
land Thursday.
County School Superintendent
Lucille L. Kennedy and Rural
School Supervisor Myrtle Clark
were in Salem on business Tues
day, Mrs. Kennedy conferred with
the State Department of Educa
tion. City Treasurer John Fields re
ported Wednesday the receipt of
$2799.41 from the Oregon Liquor
Control Commission in Salem. The
amount is Eugene's share of fees
collected by licensing in 1945.
. Justice of the Peace John Bry
son has reported the marriage of
Richard H. Allison and Dorothy
Capps, both of Lane County. The
ceremony took place in Bry son's
office at 7:30 p. m. March 11. .
Need for School Aid
Federal aid to education is
every bit as important as spend
ing millions of dollars on devel
opment of atomic energy and
building of a huge army and navy,
Dr. Henry M. Gunn, city school
superintendent told the League of
Women Voters here Tuesday
night.
The penalty of ignorance, he
said, is not confined to one state.
However, there are two things to
guard against in any bill propos
ing such aid to- schools. One is
federal assistance on. the basis of
daily attendance and the other is
federal control of education.
Dr. Gunn contends that all
problems of education should be
handled locally.
Members of the League of Wo
men Voters were asked ' to write
their congressmen urging passage
of the Patman Housing Bill, the
Wagner, EUender, Tafl Housing
Bill and extension of the price
control act beyond June, 1946.
Russ Freighter Aids Broken Tanker
Records
HARD OF HEARING
New Location
SONTNIE -
ROOM 4. OSBURN HOTEL
Pen Every Thursday, Friday and Sat.
SONOTONE OF PORTLAND
321 Faillnq Building. Portland 4
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Irvtn Marion Hnhn and Anise Marie
Backer, both of Amity, Oregon.
Joseph Pogan and Marilyn Marie
Hartzell, both of Florence.
Richard Hayes Allison and Dorothy
Marie Capps, both of Eugene.
Walter B. Robertson, Blaehly, ' and
Phyllis Nadine Pennock. Horton.
Lea McMahon, . Westfir, and Goldle
Helms. Prlneville.
Ralph Clyde. McKenzle and Alma
Irene Clark, both of Eugene.
William Elmer Hatfield, Eugene, and
Madelene Jessie Hall, Empire.
CIRCUIT COURT
- Suits filed for divorce: Ort George
Guthrie vs Nellie Ellen Guthrie, cruel
and inhuman treatment,
Otsie F. Robb vs Lyle M. Robb, cruel
and Inhuman treatment.
Henry G. Stinnett vs Jeannt La Vella
Stinnett, desertion,
Lee W. Byrd vg Violet Elna Byrd,
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Suit filed to quiet title: Royal GIck
vs. H. T. Johnson; plaintiff seeks to de
termine ownersntp or certain real prop
erty in Bon Vue addition.
Probate
Elizabeth H. Welch has been named
administratrix, of the estate of the late
John Hunzicker.
Frank Kilpatriek,- Arthur H. Hender
shott, and Larry -Hoskamp have been
named appraisers' of the -estate of the
late Harry W. Elliott
Appraisers of the estate of the late
Orlana Stivers have set . the value at
$8802.79. '
Appraisers have set the value of the
estate of Anna E. Watson, deceased, at
$143.
The estate of the late Harry. Elliott has
been valued at $428.78.
Appraisers of the estate of the late
Loyd S. Crawford have sett the value at
$3389.79.'
Appraisers of the estate of Alexander
Horn have set the value at $12,658.1.
BOUNTIES
Dan Webster. Springfield, one coyote,
one bobcat; Bert Neet, Dexter one
bobcat.
BUSINESS NAMES
Depot Cafe. Latham Store.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Basic -rule violation: Donald T. Bull
in gton, $10; Robert S. Sockhart, $10;
Kay .. Kamrar. $20; Elmer Johnson,
Samuel N. Williams
Samuel Newton Williams, 69, of
Route 2, Eugene, died Monday at
a Eugene hospital. He was born
Nov. 17, 1876, at Springfield, Mo.,
and married Laura J. Thomas in
Oklahoma in 1903. He had lived
in Eugene the past seven years.
. Surviving are his widow; two
sons, Clarence, of Eugene, and
Lloyd, of San Diego; two daugh
ters, Lucille J. De Marcus and
Ireto L. Paler, of Richville, Minn.;
three brothers, Jake Williams,
Springfield, Mo., John H. Williams,
Freedom, Calif., and Milton A.
Williams, Flint, Mich., and three
grandchildren.
" FuneraJ services took place at
the Poole-Larsen Mortuary Wed
nesday at 1 :30 p. m., with the Rev
E. J. Fulton officiating. Inter
ment was in the , Pleasant Hill
Cemetery.
R Ivfe f
Eugene Register-Guard. Wednesday, March 13, 1946
Page 3 ,
Nazis in Hungary I
Die by Strangulation
BUDAPEST VP) A crowd of
8000 hysterical Hungarians saw
Ferenc Szalasi, prime minister of
Hungary during the German occu
pation, executed by strangulation
yesterday in company with three
other pro-Nazi leaders.
While the screaming mob
watched the contortions of the
four condemned men, 4000 others
who could not get into Marko
jail smashed their way through
two doors in an effort to see the
execution. They were finally
checked after Hungarian police
fired rifles into the air.
The three who died with Szalasi
were Josef Ciega. former Nazi or
ganizer; Karply Bsregffy-Kerger-an
former minister of war, and
Gabor Vajna, former minister of
the Interior.
HELICOPTER OUTPUT
BUFFALO. N. Y. (U.R) The I
first of BOO helicopters startedr
rolling on the production line A
Bell Aircraft plant Monday and
the corporation announced Ittfi
latest model had been granted trjef'
first helicopter commercial license.
Bull moose shed their antlers,
just after the autumn rutting sea'1'
son. The new set becomes fuir-'e
grown about four months later, . a.-1.:
Chafed
SKIN -
Relv on these Diss""'
ant. efficient twin help
RESItlOL0;
(NtA Telefihoto)
TJSSRS Belogorod, Russian cargo ship (background) stands by to aid
crew and skipper of Russ tanker USSRS Donbass, broken in two by severe
Arctic storm near Adak Island ln tile Aleutians. Captain and 16 men
were stranded on bow while 47 others were left on stern portion. Twenty
three of the latter were saved by American tanker Puente Hills, the re
maining 24 refusing aid.
Henry Charles Croger
Henry Charles Croger, 86, pf
Coburg, died in Salem Monday.
He was born in Louisville, Ky.,
April 2, 1-859. When a young man
he moved to Randolph county,
Ark., where he met and married
Sarah Elizabeth King. She died
in 1903. He had lived In Coburg
for seven years. ,
Surviving are a son, R. A. Cro
ger, of Norris City, 111.; a daugh
ter, Mrs. F. P. Maxwell, Coburg,
with whom he made his home aft
er coming to Oregon; 11 grand
children and 13 great grandchild
ren. Funeral services will be held at
the Poole-Larsen Mortuary Thurs
day at 2 p. m., with the Rev. L. O.
Griffith officiating. Interment
will be in the Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Writer Foresees Development
Of Japanese Atomic Charter
By JAMES D. WHITE
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. MB
It looks as if the first atomic
charter of the atomic age has
been drafted In Japan, whose
people first felt atomic warfare.
Japan's new constitution thus
can be either history's greatest
joke on humanity, or its most
significant turning point. This
depends upon whether the peo
ple of the world make the atomic
age one of brief and final destruc
tion, or one of peaceful coopera
tion and construction.
tional document goes Hint far.
Many Things
There still are many things
about this proposed constitution
that we don't know. Wc have
only the preamble, some press
summaries, and some comment.
We do not know precisely who
wrote it. Nor do we know, for
instance, that what is left of the
old Japanese bureaucracy won't
use it to remain ,in power. We
don't know whetiier the Japan
ese can or will live up to it.
But from what we do know it
in simple plunder.
It would make full citizens out
of th . industrial slaves, inden
tured prostitutes, and domestic
chattels who now loom large
among halt the race' the women
of Japan.
It would' replace with civic
rights what the Japanese rop has
considered his divine right to tor
ture and bully.
lt holds great hope for the Jap
anese people because it might
give them a chance to use con
structively Instead of destructive
ly their well-known tropism to
I work tnL'rthnv '
WANTED
By Business Man
and Wife . . . lust
Arrived In Eugene.
HOUSE OR
APARTMENT
No children or pets.
References if desired. "
Phone 411
Skeie's Jewelry Store
For the new constitution goes i is plain that the most profound
far beyond the United Nations
charter and abstains from the
basic pillar of national sovereign
ty as we have known it the
right to defend oneself by force.
It denies that force altogether.v
and throws itself completely upon
the mercy of other peoples, trust
ing them to act in humanity and
justice. . '
No other national or interna-
revolution is in store for the Jap.
aneso if this constitution, is adopt
ed by the new diet and enforced.
Premier Shidehara hopes the
revolution will be "bloodless."
Well he might. It proposes to
make the most peaceful people in
the world real atomic age citi
zens out of a people whose na
tionalistic impulses for centuries
often have expressed themselves
o: oc as tc
w u u u u
?1
OS OS,, I
turn
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Pepsi-Cola Company. Long Island City, N. Y.
Franchlsed Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. oi SprinaBeld
NEW SHIPMENT!
mm
The Pen and Pencil
that are Guaranteed
Forever!
10: Robert A. DagRitt. $10: Clyde
Pierce, $10; Everett R. Shipley, $10.
Drunk In car: Ntcf Harrison, $3St
Francis Glisan, $25.
Stop, sign violation: Dan C. Cam pb all,
$5.-
Trafflc light, motor, $5 each: Cynii V.
Tie, Mary C. Brockelbank.
Four in driver's seat: George H. Htmm
wxk. $3. .
Defective muffler: Marlon J. Jonei, $5.
BUILDING PERMITS
New construction: 19T Tenth Ave. W.,
store, Hoffman Schuchart and Wright,
Inc., $150,000; 233 Seventh Ave. W.,
store. Warren G. Clarke. $5000: 230 IJn
coln St., residence and garage, Mr. and
Mr. C. R. Clark, $5000. ... . .
Divorce Grant el:
Josephine E. Knowler from Rarl, B,
Knowler.
Evelyn F. Johnson from Emu J. John
son. Violet-Lloyd from Herman R, Lloyd.
Lucinda Pearl Green from Walter
James Green.
Cleo Walter Wallace from Dorothy
Ellen Wallace. -
Amanda E. Mlzera from Charles Mlzera.
Dorothy B. Hawley from Roy Paul
Hawley
Vera August Hermann from Arltn
Delos Hermann.
Bettv 1 Clark from Virgil , J. Clark.
Marjorle Theiss from Vincent Theiss,
Vera L. Hill from Elmer O. Hill.
Mary Elizabeth Prentress from Edward
Wert Frentress. a ,
Eva E. McGlnnla from Thomas A. Mc
Glnnis. Daniel L. Fulterton from Katherlne M.
FuJlerton.
. A. V. Paquette from Elsie Mae Paquette.
JUSTICE COURT '
Overloads: Jay L. Hulett, $28; M- L.
Hlnshaw, $17; Edward W. Lloyd, $:
Ernest L. Stewart, $22; Reuben W. Nel
son. $28; Louis A. Poole. $18; Robert E.
Priddy, $30. . - i
1 1 No chauffeur's license: palton O. Thur-
niegal possession of trout ln closed
season: Irvin Chester Adams1, $25.
No muffler: Robert H. Matlock, $1.50.
No tall Jlght: Robert H. Matlock, $2.60;
Ralph E. Campbell, $2.50.
No clearance lights: Ralph E. Camp
bell, $2.50.
Eversharp Pens
. with the Magic
Feed.
$J00 $75
M ffce newest colors
"o 0 large assort
me"f 0 points to fit
every hand.
EVERSHARP
PENCILS
Repeater
$375 $500
-Brings FAST relief that
LASTS FOR HOURS in
GOUGIIS iron
GUEST GOLDS
At the first sign of a chest cold,
rub Musterole on the chest, throat
and back. Musterole immediately
starts right ln to relieve coughs,
sore throat and tight muscular
soreness. If actually, helps break
up painful local congestion.
Musterole offers all the advan
tages of a warming, stimulating
mustard plaster yet Is so much
easter to apply. No fuss. No muss.
Just rub lt on for -prompt relief.
In 3 strengths. All drugstores.
Club Cleaners
Featuring
Quality Personalized Series
We call for and deliver.
166 East 11th Phone 3958
D.D.T. Now Available
st Everybody! Drag Store In
three forms . . . powder for fleas
and lice, liquid for household use
and powder for making livestock
spray.
GET THE NEW O.D.T. TOD A J
t EVEEVBODVS DBUQ STOKE
NEW SUSS AND
BROADLOOM CARHEI
Now Arriving
Weekly at
At last, the new all-wool nigs and
carpeting we both' have been waiting
for are beginning to roll from America's
leading mills. If you don't find what '
you want the first time, remember you
are always a welcome guest when you
shop at Rubensteln's.
NOW IN STOCK
9x12 RUGS
PRICED AT
39.95, 59.50
69.50, 84.50
BROADLOOM
CARPET
NOW IN STOCK
si vj 4.95
Colonial hook and J 8 century floral
patterns. 9 foot width only.
IV. U U Jt
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CREDIT TERMS GLADLY EXTENDED! TL
FURNITURE COMPANY
Your Red
Cross Must
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GIVEI '