Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1946)
mm mm I v. ! ;: ill v K - i ''.1, i; A i ' Vli I", ,4 11 l I ! !:-. ! t V'l f i ! 1 'Mi --fit '!- ' i '. I.- m Ve 1. Eugene Register-Guard, Eugene, C:t., Sunday, July 21. 1610 Yetch Harvest Begins In Lane ' Threshing of Willamette Vetch in the Junction City area began ""Saturday, according to County J Agent O. S. Fletcher, and field tagging was begun by R. F. Thorn, ; Rt. 2, Junction City. j Thorn's appointment as field in- specter for the county agent's of J fice was announced Saturday, i Thorn will inspect fields south to, PLUMBING For Prompt Service Phone 3228 TEX RIDDLE 1610 Jefferson Ph. 3228 but not including, Meadowview Road, Fletcher said. Appointment of field inspectors for other areas throughout the county will be an nounced later. Fletcher and W. B. Parker, as sistant county agent, distributed tags to other field inspectors Sat urday. More than 4000 acres on 110 Lane County farms were field in spected by the county agent's of fice earlier this year for seed certification, Fletcher said. After the seed is delivered, properly tagged, to the warehouse and the warehouseman reports that the seed has been recleaned and is ready for testing, Parker will take samples to send to the State Seed Laboratory, Fletcher said. The laboratory will approve the seed for certification if it passes purity and germination, tests. Unfinished furniture. Westwood Furnishings, 28 West 6th Ave. Orient Expert Will Be at UO Appointment of Dr. Paul S. Dull of the University of Washington as assistant professor of political science at the University of Ore gon effective next fall was an nounced Saturday. The appoint ment is subject to confirmation by the state board of higher educa tion next week. A specialist in, international re lations and Far Eastern studies, Dr. Dull has been acting as as sistant professor of political science at the University of Wash ington since his release from war work last March. He was discharged as a Captain in the Marine Corps in Oct., 1944 to take a position as chief of the Japanese Intelligence Section and assistant chief of the Japanese Language Division, Office of War Information, Psychological War- 4 T7" OINUINt MOUIHIO feepsake DIAMOND R I N for the girl you love -Tlx Give her the traditions! symbol of love ... the most treasured of all diamond rings ... a Keepsake. Only one diamond in hundreds can meet the high Keepsake standards of quality ... and only a Keepsake will answer the dreams in her heart. A KMfBoU COIUM1INI J00.00 Mm. fftfcal to I Knpui MAONOUA. 53000 . Alio MOO it Budget Terms' it S & H GreeA Stamps on cash purchases, fair trade items excepted. V Goo4 Hooialttput 1 nCBy: 927. Willamette Phone 41 '. fare Branch, and OIC ot the Stale DeDartment. He entered the Marine Corps in June. 1041. as a Second Lieuten ant, Japanese language officer. He was attending the University of Hawaii as a Japanese language student during the attack on pearl Harbor. During part of his service he was in charge of a Japanese language school at Camp Elliott, Cal. Dr. Dull received his baccalaur eate degree in 1935 and his doc tor's degree in 1940 fromrthe Uni versity of Washington. He was doing post-doctorate work at Harvard University until he ent ered the Marine Corps. He was a teaching fellow for two years and and head teaching fellow for one year while working for his doc tors degree. During this period he traveled in Japan, Korea and Manchuria. CIO Certified As Bargainer The National Labor Relations Board has certified the CIO International Woodworkers of America as bargaining agent for the production, maintenance ana transportation workers at Gius tina Brothers Lumber Company's Blue River sawmill. The mill, purchased by Gius tina's in December 1945, had been operating under a CIO contract. Workers at the mill requested a iurisdictional election. Max Gard ner, financial secretary of Local 5-246, states, after an attempt was made to- get the mill's em ployes into the AFL. After the election, the mill was leased to the Hayward Lumber and Investment Co. and the crew was paid off July 3, Gardner re ports. The new firm planned to start under an open shop, but, the CIO charges, refused to re hire one of the old employes or recognize the union's bargaining rights. According to an Associated Press dispatch Friday NLRB said a June 21 election brought 10 votes for the CIO, six for the AFL and two for no union. The vote was taken prior to leasing the mill. ' An agent for the Hayward company stated Friday that his firm refused to reemploy one man on grounds other than his union affiliation. Other employes at the mill refused to work, the agent maintains. The Blue River mill has been closed since July 3, the union charging a virtual lockout. Armenio Giustina reported Fri day no contract had been signed with any union prior to leasing the mill. Marine Life Succumbs To Unknown Malady FLORENCE Thousands of dead crabs and several dead sea lions and seals have been washing up on beaches around Florence recently, it was re ported Saturday. The Florence report followed news from other coast cities of an unusual epidemic of death among marine life. Although the idea was discounted by au thorities, some residents be lieve the atom bomb explosion on Bikini atoll may be responsible. SAVINGS ON SUMMER PLAY SHOES VALUES TO 10.95 NOW 6.95 Frank Sblcca original ankle-strap sandal in rich brown leather, high wedge; perforated black patent sling pump, high wedge. VALUES TO 7.95 NOW 4.95 Leather playshoes by Cobblers, Penaljo, Daniel Green in brown, black, red, green; ties and sandals with wedge soles. VALUES TO 5.95 NOW 3.95 Eileen and Cobblers playshoes in white iwill sandals, brown leather sandals, brown leather sling pumps. VALUES TO B.95 ONE LOT NOW 1.95 A group of fabric playshoes now drastically reduced. Green, red, brown, black. Broken range of sizes. CHILDREN'S SHOES . . . VALUES TO 4.95 . 1.00 Sandals and sling pumps in red, white, brown fabric. Erown leather cxiord wedgies. Sizes 11 Vi to 3. fifS lulliwiGJ 1060 WlUamett. State Marine Group To Meet The Marine Corps League, De partment of Oregon, will hold its fourth annual 'convention in Eu gene Saturday and Sunday, July 27 and 28, with meetings at the Osburn Hotel. The department held its first convention here in 1943. Highlight of the meeting will be the Saturday evening banquet, with Maj. Gen. Claude A. Larkin, USMCR, Portland, speaking on "The Marine Corps in World War II." The banauet. for which additional entertainment is being planned, will be preceded Dy a cocktail hour starting at 6 p. m. and followed, by. a dance honor ing out-of-town guests. Guests of honor for the ban quet will be Mayor Earl McNutt, City Manager Deane Seeger, Roy Woodruff, commander of the Eu gene Commanders' Council, Clar ence Urey, commander of the Eugene American Legion post; George Heddinger, local Veterans of Foreign Wars commander; Herbert Frye, local commander of the Disabled American Veter ans; C. S. Watson, commander of the Eugene United Spanish-American War Veterans; Police Chief L. L. Pittenger, national vice commandant, west, of the Marine Corps League; and Major f. DuPras, Jr., USMC, Portland, in charge of Marine Corps recruit ing for Oregon. The convention will open at 2 p.m. Saturday, with E. H. Reiser, commandant oi tne narDen .De tachment, Eugene, presiding. Myrl Garnett, chaplain for this detachment, will give the chap tain's prayer, and the meeting will feature reports by the follow ing department officials: comman dant, Charles I. Bozell, Cottage Grove; adjutant, H. W. Stuart, Eugene; chaplain, Henry Howard, Eugene; captain of the guard, C. O. Duscheck, Portland; senior vice-president, Harold T. Franey, Klamath Falls,; junior vice-commandant, E. M. Wheeler, Salem; and of the committee on commit tees. Nomination, election and in stallation of officers will be the main business of Sunday's session, which opens at 9:30 a.m. Com mandant Bozell will preside, and various couinuuees will tevoU. The Oregon department of the Marin. Corps League is one of 12 state detachments in the na tion. It was incorporated by act of Congress in August, 1937, and under Oregon laws in 1944. Past commandants include Daile Flor ence, E. J. Robb and Mike Hodes, all of Portland: and L. L. Pitten ger, Eugene. In addition to the Eugene detachment, the state organization also includes the Albert Lincoln Harlow detach ment, Portland; the Salem de tachment; the Crater Lake de tachment, Klamath Falls; Farer thest West, Coos Bay; Bill Ves sey, Oregon City; Tillamook; and the Minam, La Grande, which Is "H HUNAHL PAINT PKODUCTI SIGWART ELECTRIC CO. 956 Willamette ATTENTION MOTORISTS! Remove that Winter Overcoat from your Motor by STEAM. CLEANING ir TRUCKS CARS MACHINERY Glenwood Steam Cleaning 1298 N, Seneca St. 99 Highway So. Closed for Vacations July 15th to 27th Inc. Open July 29th Mountjoy & Carmlchael 77 E. Bidwy. 1 being installed this Sunday. In process of formation are detach ments at McMinnville, Pendleton, Redmond (which will include Bend and Prineville), Roseburg and Medford. The local committee for the convention consists of William Strong, chairman: Myrl Garnett and Mack Sherman. Eugene's de tachment numbers aoout 45 members of the approximately 200 Marines who enlisted from Lane County. The Marine Corps League is the only all-Marine veterans organization of national scope, and was organized in 1923. 'CHAl 6L SIGWART EliCTt 4(ice ieautu Sal 25 8th Ave. W. Phone 3701 A -4 Lovely radiant hair k vital part of that J yiouniea lOOK oi sophJsjJ UU11. Announcing the H! our staff of efficient opeiJ MISS VELMA EEDtA Of Chicago, New V J Hollywood national tufte on permanent waving aadiS Come In and consult with Warn on your coiifure problems. AIR CONDITIONED IN EUGENE IT'S THE BROADWAY 3t$ Summer in your home... PLASTIC SHOWER CURTAINS and HOC MATCHING WINDOW CURTAINS ... SET lleOO Styled In California of Goodrich KOROSEAL, which offers permanent protection against destructive effects cf air, water, acid, grease, and alcohol. . . cannot, stick, peel, crack, or mildew . . . waterproof . . . It's flexibility not affected by heat or cold. 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