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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1946)
Page 4 Eugene Rcghter-Cuarf, Wednesday, March 13. 1M f jfcfafljnj Ygjc JqQ Problems for USES Smaller Bread Loaf Against State Law PORTLAND W) President Truman's Famine Emergency Committee suggestion to reduce size of bread loaves 10 per cent is In violation of Oregon law, a Bak ers' Association attorney said to day. Hanson Meinke reported the state law sets loaf weights at one pound, one and a half pounds, two pounds or multiples of those weights. At the same lime, Larry Hilaire, president of the Restaurant Asso ciation of Oregon, said cafe own ers would do "whatever they ask lis if they convince us it is neces sary to prevent widespread famine." Germans Built Plane To Bomb New York LONDON 'Pi A German plane built to reach Now York with a 4,000-pouiid bomb load was Britain's overseas liabilities in creased nearly sevenfold during the war from $2,000,000,000 to $13,500,000,000. ' Call Us Today for RADIO REPAIR Now in Stock: RADIO BATTERIES RADIO TUBES RUS Electric Co. 1194 Willamette Phone 1384 described in the 1946 edition of Jane's all the worlds' aircraft. Known as the Messerschmitt ME 164, the four-engine plane first flew in December, 1942, but never was developed sufficiently for Transatlantic bombing, the publication said. Another plane described is the Junkers JU 287, first heavy jet propelled bomber. It was to have had a sea level speed of 509 miles an hour and a range of 1,325 miles with a 4,400-pound bomb load. It never was developed beyond the prototype stage. Lumber Firm Quits Linn County Operation ALBANY 'Pi Curtailment of logging operations in Linn County and a shift to the Coast Range west of Dallas to work over tim ber damaged by last summer's fires is planned by the Snow Peak Lumber Co. The firm, a Willamette Lumber Co. subsidiary, is installing equip ment for its large holdings east of F'oster. Cutting lias halted in the Crabtree Creek area where oper ations began six years ago. 3IMMONS HOSPITAL BED Fot Rent Double Crank or Manuel Type JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. 649 Willamette Phone 2693 Alaska Reindeer NumbeV 65,000 WASHINGTON ii A re cent count of Alaska's "reindeer showed about 65,000 in herds. In addition, the Interior Depart ment reports, thprc are thousands of reindeer in the territory whirl) have strayed and are running wild over tundras where a roundup is difficult. Reindeer are .an important source of meat in Alaska. C : "Guaranteed Forever" EVERSHARP FOUNTAIN PENS & REPEATER PENCILS in assortsd colors . , SET ... 125.00 Plus tax "SKYLINE" SET 8.75 GOLD-TOP SET 14.75 "PRESENTATION1 In solid qold . ' CARTER'S FOUNTAIN PEN INKS Hunting Red, Tulip Purple, Forest Green, Beaver Brown, Midnight Blue, American Blue, Washable Blue, . 1 r Raven Black, each ... IwC PHOTO-FINISHING . .0iy4c per print f A "lor better pictures I III TWY Vm' ?MtleL N x I to T h YOUR KODAK DEALER Reglster Guard Job placements for returning veterans remain at the top of the problem list for the Eugene and vicinity labor market, according to a bulletin just released by the U. S. Employment Service in Eu gene. Urging employers to give Jobs to veterans wherever possible, Donald F. Martson, office manag er, declared that the greatest pro portion 'of these men are well- qualified for skilled and semi skilled work. "Many of them are experienced and trained," he said, "and anxious to get back into the swing of civilian life."-. Office records indicated 655 unemployed Lane County veter ans at the end of February. The number of veterans returning to the county increased from 1195 in January to 1277 in February, as evidenced by number of dis charge notices received- at the office. In spite of the fact that about 300 seasonal workers were laid off during the month, and more veterans returned to the area,-the labor market bulletin estimates unemployment here at 1850 in February, a decrease from 2050 in January. Many of the seasonal workers have withdrawn from the labor market, and some veterans arc Interested In establishing their own business or returning to school, and are not now seeking employment, the report comments. Approximately 400 of the un employed are women, many of whom could be placed in lower skilled employment than, their wartime work, if they would ac cept the lower wages or were liv ing in areas in which work is available, according to the bulle tin. Total nonseasonal Job openings on hand at the end of last month were 271, nearly the same as at the beginning of the month, ai- l -I hough 558 placements were made during February. Unfilled jobs for unskilled and service workers I skilled and clerical and sales jobs decreased. Seasonal jobs were un available, although some poultry plants are expecting a small in crease in workers needed about the middle of March. Trieste Strike Ends; Allies Probe Dispute TRIESTE P A general strike which had halted work tnrougn the British-American zone of dis puted Venezla Giulia province was called off today as a lour power allied commission continued its on-the-spot investigation of conflicting Italian and Yugoslav border claims. The strike had kept the city in a state of high tension, which was increased by a surprise demon stration yesterday when nearly 100,000 persons paraded past the commission's headquarters. The Italo-Slovene Anti-Fascist Union, sponsor of the-strike, said the strike was "suspended" as sign of willingness to collaborate with allied - authorities although military government officials had turned down a request to disband the civil police. Protest Strike The strike was called two days ago as a protest against the kill ing of two persons by police who were removing a Slovene flag from a church in a suburb of Trieste. . The' union, which is pro-Yugoslav, said it had unsuccessfully re quested that patrols by black-uniformed, white-helmeted police be discontinued and that detectives In civilian clothes be disarmed. The union charges that the po lice are composed mainly of Ital ians, that a large number were carabinieri and guards under the Fascist regime and that some re cently were imported from other parts of Italy. Antonio Ukmar, a member of the union's executive committee, charged that 50.000 Italians had been brought in from other parts of Italy since December "for the purpose of impressing the commission." I King of Bikini Atoll Will Move to New Home WASHINGTON, D. C 04) King Juda and his subjects, for merly of Bikini atoll, have a new address on Rongerik atoll, 109 miles from the scene of the atomic bomb tests. The navy said thai all natives on Bikini had been removed to previously uninhabited Rongerik, where the army and navy built new homes for them. The an nouncement said Juda and his 12 chiefs unanimously -agreed to move "as their contribution to the advancement of science." Rongerik is to the east of Bikini atoll and therefore upwind from the spot where the radioactive clouds from the atom bomb test will originate. The Egyptian papyrus, "The Book of the Dead," written about 1500 B. C, is the earliest known illustrated work. . USUI'S DUALLY PROMPT RILIIFI ADOLESCENT PIMPLES hen ext.mallycaiiaed. UaeCutlcura-rprefer red by many nmn and certain mtitiU lo ulcklrelleveenibarraasingexterTially caused 8irnplea, rash, Dlemtshea. Softens blackhead ps for (in removal I Buy mildly medicated CUTICURA IftfwAK UO Sees Micro-motion Pictures of Cell Growth Micro-motion pictures of the growth and activities of cells in the bodies of living animals were shown on the campus Monday evening by Dr. C. C. Speidel, pro- fessor of anatomy at the Univer. : sily of Virginia medical school. The lecture was sponsored by the ' University of . Oregon chapter of Sigma Xi, national scientific re search honorary, The action of the cells under various conditions as shown In the pictures was speeded up, I telescoping an hour or two of life ; into a minute of pictures, so that : the usually slow course of events in cellular changes could be eas ily perceived. I Dr. Speidel has been doing special work with micro-motion pictures since 1932 and now has ; a library of 10,000 feet of film ' on biological subjects. Sleeping Cars to Coos Bay Will Run Again Beginning March 15th Wartime regulations being further mo dined, beginning Friday. March 15th. sleeping cars will be restored between Portland and Coos Bay. S.iredule of Trains SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND It. Portland 7ilS P.M. It. Com Bay 7:00 P.M. Lt. Salem 9:30 P.M. It. North Bond 7:12 P.M. It. Albany 10:35 P.M. It. Reedsport 8:15 P.M. Ar. Eugene 11:42 P.M. It. Gardiner 8:22 P.M. Lt. Eugene 1:00 A.M. It. Cushman 9:22 P.M. Ar. Cushman 3:47 A.M. Ar. Eugene 12:01 A.M. At. Gardiner 5:05 A.M. ' It. Eugene 3:30 A.M. Ar. Reedsport 3:20 A.M. Ar. Albany 4:50 A.M. Ar. North Bond 8:35 A.M. Ar. Salem 5:50 A.M. Ar. Coos Bay 7:00 A.M. Ar. Portland 7:55 A.M. Conrenlenl stag connections lo and horn Cogullle, Myrtle Point Bandon, Port Orlord. Gold Beaeh and Creecent City. Sleeptng eat re serrations can be mad at any time through R. E, Dunn. Agent Eugene, or any S. P. Agent Defense Testifies In Oyster Bed Case PORTLAND cm Two Salem men charged in 11 federal indict ments with using mail to defraud Investors in Coos Bay oyster bed sales testified in their own de fense In court yesterday. Edgar Rpbert Errlon told the court under cross - examination that a purchase of seed reported at $1.50 a string was a personal contract he made and not a trans action of the Coos Bay Farmers cooperative which' managed the oyster enterprises from August, 1942, until the 1944 harvest. He admitted . the actual cost of the 20.000 strings were $1 each. Glenn R. Munkers testified that buyers of the tidewater areas would go to Coos Bay and ' look at : the operation then "come In and take them away from us." He said no "sales talks" had been necessary to sell the beds. . ELKS INSTALLATION ONTARIO UP) Installation of an Elks Club here March SO will be planned at a meeting soon. Pre liminary plans for the installation call for the presence of state lodge officers and the Boise Elks band. , All Form of Insurance LOREN V. BRYANT , Phone 1181 6g W. Bdwy. Helps build up resistance against MONTHLY CHAMPS HEADACHE BACKACHE When taken twnwut nMth AIm a graat stomachic tonic! tf ffinft.lt functional periodic dUturb-. dnc(i ca.UA you to nflffrr from cramps, hedctif, bAckacbft. fwl nerroua, Jit itry, cranky t turn time trr fam ous I.rdta K. Pirtttham't VegeUbls Compound to relieve eirh nvmptom. P.nkhnnV Compound dobs morr then rrllfvt Burn monthly pain. It aluo re Hevi accompanying Uted, nerroua, cranky filing of rucd nature. Taken thruout the month -this treat mpdl ctne belpe build up resistance axainat such monthly distress. Thousands of flrls and women baea reported remarkable benefits- Wa urge vou to trtva Pinknam's Compound an honest trial. Also a fine stomachic tonic! LVDIA E. PINKHAM'S nerrssu 1 Ts Meadlv Southern Pacini Special Delivery Morlnoj Deltreriee PHONE 4773 2 Went th Avenue SIGWART'S REPAIR and sell EVERYTHING ELECTRIC M WIllsmeMe Northwest Christian Chapel Gets New Organ A- new Kimball two-manual pipe organ has been installed in the chapel at Northwest Christian College, where formerly two pianos -were used' for music and eceompsnlments. The organ was used first at afternoon chapel Tuesday. Dedication services will be held early in April, it is planned. The student body of the college is buy ing the organ, and hopes to have the debt cleared by the time of dedication. Organ students of Mrs. S. I. Stevens at the college especially will appreciate the' convenience of having, the organ at the school. Previously they have Oaken their studies at the Central Presbyter ian Church, where Mrs. Stevens is organist. SPRIlir.tir -j JOB S DACGHTS SPRINGFIET.n . . 1 I ters will ml? w7V CflttfflMH MB PIT BOH lllHliifil 7! The Manor Furniture Store of Portland has bought out Mr. CallaW and we want to take this opportunity of giving the people of EugtjJ some real bargains. We only have till Apr. 1st to move this J stock and what we don't sell goes to our Portland store. SO HURRY! EVERYTHING MUST pJ NOTHING HELD BACK! CASE! TMIffl END TABLE DAVENO 2-PIECE EXTRA SPECIAL WAS 139.75 i,ow$9875 DAVENOS 2 PIECES Down filled cushions, high grade tapestry. WAS $295 Howsi9875 BEDROOM SUITE , Beautiful All Maple 6 Piece Set WORTH $200.00 MOW S1495 NUMBDAH RUGS Good wearing and really a buy Sit 3x4 WAS . , now '3.95 SIZE 10"x30" WAS 3.49 now $1.89 coil spus ALL METAL 9.95 WHILE THEY LAST COTTON MATTRESSES $13.95 SLUMBER-RITE Staple cotton felted 50. Cotton Nthers felted 50. A REAL BARGAIN s19.95 BOX SPBMS SPECIAL 39.75 TEDDY BEARS FOR THE KIDDIES . Was $8.00 NOW '1.19 MICKEY MOUSE WAS 7.95 now '3.95 GARDEN TOOLS RAZES M9 WEEDER 1.78 AXES 2.29 SHOVELS . 50c PITCH FORKS 1.29 BROOMS 1.19 April 1st Is the Deadline CALLAHANS FURNITURE STORE NOW IflMOB FURNITURE STORE 660 672 WILLAMETTE HEILIG THEATER BLTXJ. NOW . 4.9S 4.95 SPECIAL l,n ALL MAKE WAS B.23 ; now '4.19 ROCKERS Beautiful velour tapsty Priced from , $60.00 lo $70.00 V now '39.75 HASSOCKS WAS 9.9 now $4.95 MAPS.,; WAS 4M . now '2.49 toys-gift! & pictures! IApHIB ' BOY THEM NOW W I FUTURE GITl ; Child's Rock LEATHEB i WAS !''' now '7.98 1 -1- Aim MAPLE "! AND 2 CHAB WAS iW J now $9.W
