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t, Enrene KBrlsteT.OflarrI, Enretie, Ore- TncsrlaT, Annul f. IMS
Voting Still
Parley Issue
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
tud. H drew attention to a sec
tion of the procedural rules draft
ad by the Council of Foreign
Ministers of the U. S.. Great Brit
ain, Russia and France which said
CARBURETOR
REPAIRS
Repair service on all makes
of carburetors.
- Guaranteed Service
! AMPLE STOCK OF
CARTER and STROMBERG
CARBURETORS
AND PARTS
Eugene Motor Clinic
Geo. A. Heddinier, Owner
1873 Franklin Blvd.
TELEPHONE 14
that "procedure" questions would
be decided by a simple majority.
Byrnes protested, asserting "I
wish to have the record show my
protest against the argument that
it is impossible to create an organ
ization except by a two-thirds
majority."
Yugoslavia then served notice to
the committee that she would not
consider herself bound by any
decision taken with a majority
of leu than two-thirds.
Adjournment Ordered
Completely tangled by then, the
committee adjourned on the sug
gestion of Chairman Paul-Henri
Spaak of Belgium, who said "I
insist that we now adjourn so that
we can put some order in our
ideas."
Hector McNeil, British foreign
undersecretary, had commented
after Byrnes sat down:
"I submit that this conference
already has decided on the pro
cedure and Mr. Molotov was a
partner to that procedure. I sug
gest this amounts to a vote of con
fidence In the chair."
The Ukranian and Yugoslav
delegations immediately expressed
their support of Molotov's pro
posal. Molotov took the floor again and
said:
"Mr. Byrnes has to some extent
lost the right tp reply upon the
Fringe Control
Need Is Seen
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
DOWNTOWN
OFF THE STREET
HOWARD CASEBEER, Manager
3 HOURS 15c ALL DAY 25c
MONTHLY RATES BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
1265 WILLAMETTE
Opposite the Florence Apt.
WHEN YOU
PAY-WAY THAT PITS YOUR PAY DAY
Income. and . !K S. W. Mortlion St. huHand 1 o,an
EUCENEACENCYtwv.. w T w
COMPARE OUR RATES
BEFORE YOU SORROW
I"!
OIT lli, I UmmT
$100 $ 8 54 $ 9.26
$00 13.07 16.53
$300 j 19.61 27.7S
$500 32.68 46.30
jlOOO 65.36 92.59
Pilim.
realty values but enhance them
Realty boards in the nation gen
erally support zoning legislation
heartily and farmers back it, too,
if such laws do not try to go too
Tar "
7nnlnv KMin Aft. Aid
Bowes explained tnat mnges
ple establish homes outside cities
to get away from crowaing ana
other metropolitan conditions they
4int lib- Rut. soon thev find
that because of expansion inside
and outside, tne cities are ngni
on top of them ana tney are in
h mirit nf the VrXTT croblemS
they tried to get away from, with
no means 01 solving tnose proD
lems. Zoning power Is proposed
to help these areas avoid such
problems, said Bowes.
There was frank discussion at
th. rflnnam inn nrt Ham Rav
of Bethel made a plea for more
general consultation oi people in
rural areas on problems affecting
tham Tnn nftpn he declared.
residents of these sections do not
know what is contempiatea unm
it Is about to happen and then
thev do not have time to under
stand It. Bowes explained that
the county zoning boards would
h composed entirely of repre
sentatives of rural areas.
Frank Kinney, former presi
dent of the Eugene Realty
Board, auggested It would be
hard to sell people In rural
areas on restrictions. If s man
wants his investment protected
against unwelcome adjoining
developments he should buy In
a district with deed restrictions,
Kinney said.
Eyler Brown of the Springfield
Planning Commission and dean of
the school of architecture and al
lied arts at the University of Ore
gon, warned that in some zoning
there is a tendency to confuse
zoning power and police power
and said the two should not be
allowed to overlap in attempts at
regulation.
John Quiner, engineer for
draft proposal submitted by the
foreign ministers In view of the
fact he was the first to oppose it."
He denied McNeil's statement
that he was a partner to the pro
cedure adopted for the confer
ence and asserted that neither
he nor any member of the Rus
sian delegation was "ever a party
to such a decision."
Ail? circus
Springfield projects, ssid many
persons in fringe areas had asked
him what protection they could
have against unwanted develop
ments, indicating a favorable at
titude toward reasonable and
practical zoning.
Mayor Claude Gerlach of
Springfield said he believes if
people understand the plan in
mind they will realize its bene
fits. There was a general -leeuns
that the move will be favored in
this area if the program is rea
sonable and practical.
Visit Coot Bay -
Bowes and his committee went
on to Coos Bay Tuesday. In the
party are Marion County Judge
Grant Murphy of Salem; Kenneth
H. Spies, secretary of the state
sanitary authority, Portland; A.
D. Newman, president of the Ore
gon Association of Real Estate
Boards, Portland; Jack Bartlett,
state planning engineer; Marion
Reilly, secretary of the commit
tee, and Paul Laartz of The Fort
land Oregonian.
Present were Chairman A. F.
PiihrH nnH thn followina' mem
bers of Eugene's new planning
commission: wnter nansora,
Harry Aldrich, Robert Booth, E.
H. Peterson and Carl H. Koppe.
ntliir attending included Chair
man Ed Turnbull of the Cham
bers highway committee; Howara
Merriam, committee member; Su-
norintenrient E. H. Si Ike of the
Springfield schools; County Judge
Clinton Hurd; Commissioners Al
len Wheeler and Walter Holland;
Elmer Maxey, Springfield pub
lisher; City-County Sanitarian W.
J. Cloyes; Planning Consultant
Howard Buford; County Assessor
George A. Stock; James Blackford
of the Chamber: Jack Lamb, pho
tographer; Superintendent Clar
ence Hines of the Eugene scnoois
and Virgil Langtry, representing
the League of Oregon Cities.
School Merger
Petitions Filed
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
YM'A: ; rnn Dim? .TTt rV-nr??
:S AILING;
i' RACES,
i
..STPTS
pji"
flAVY SHIPS
NORTHWEST OUTBOARD AND
SAILING CHAMPIONSHIPS!
The fastest outboard and sailing boats In the northwest
vlelng for championship honors Saturday and Sunday.
Thrills! Spills! St.000 purse! Scores of boats!
MORE THAN $3000 IN PRIZES!
For Spectators and Participants
A new G.E. Electric Rante. O.E. Electrle Refrlreratnr. Zenith
Combination Radlo-Phonorraph, O.E. Washing Machine and
scores of other valuable p rues!
PIRATE 1 "
1 vacation now for
Aug. 9, 10 and 111
?STRIPEDBAS&
FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY t DERBY
ON THE BEAUTIFUL OREGON COAST!
TWO GALA REGATTA DANCES!
rORNIVAl
n
MV
a 1
Tbss'
BEACH FUN
L- SSSstV:.'
DANCING
MOTOR BOAT
- -
1
i siiw k ru
Jimmy Jamrs and hU famous CBS dince orchestra xv play
for your danclnr and entertainment
Two bis dances Frldsy and Saturday. Coronation Ball l .iil frtiirjT
Friday night. ?AND COURT
POPULAR STRIPED BASS DERBY!
Win a fine motorboat and outboard motor or any of the
scores of other valuable priies In the Cooa Bay Mens Club
striped bass derby concluding Sunday. August 11 Com
petition now open, the big ones are biting!
HHji ADMIRAL . . . QUEEN . . . PRIZES and-
m.nj Diner aiiraruons: a Famous guest "Admiral" ruling
with Coos Bay's glamorous Queen and court. West Coast
Carnival and Shows entertaining throughout the regalia!
Plenty of fishing and cruising boats available! Tlenty of O C R IT I Fill"
rooms for everaone! A nl weekmil . . . and nu'r invito' fc DCMU 1 1 1 U M
t.UKtUUN
COAST
' cum cno
I W IS IV l :)
tFVFPVnfJFX
Bailey Hill is to come in, it would
be wise to do so while Eugene can
still plan facilities to handle the
added pupils. Proponents say that
if the time should come when Eu
gene could not accommodate
tuition students from rural dis
tricts. Bailey Hill would not want
to be on the outside with no high
school facilities.
Bailey Hill has been struggling
with a growing enrollment in a
school building which is limited
in space. Last year a basement
room was used in the three
teacher system. The district voted
for consolidation with six others
in May, which later was dissolved.
If consolidation is approved by
both Eugene and Bailey Hill and
if previous practice is followed,
students in the Bailey Hill dis
trict who live closer to the Mag
ladry school may attend there and
those living closer to Lincoln
school may be sent there. Seventh
and eighth graders would attend
junior high school in Eugene and
the Bailey Hill school woulS be
kept in operation for sixth grad.
ers only.
At the election there also willj
be a vote on the question of ad
justing assets and liabilities of the
two districts, the issue being
whether the enlarged Eugene dis-
-:-4 ....... u . -.1. . i. .
anH ASSlim the llahflilioc I
One problem to be met if the
districts consolidate is that of
transporting Bailey Hill students.
The Eugene buses at present are
used about to capacity.
The election Aug. 26 will be
held at 8 p.m. in the Bailey Hill
school. In Eugene voting will be
between 2 and 7 p.m. at the River
Road, Willard and Dunn schools. I
Members of the Bailey Hill
school board are Marjorie K.
Moore, chairman, Warren Coombs
and George H. Todd, directors.
Etta Dunlap is clerk.
Wood to Back '
CVA Proposal
Support for the proposed Co
lumbia Valley Authority will be
given by Dr. Louis A. Wood,
Democratic candidate for the
House of Representatives from the j
Fourth Congressional District, he j
announced here Tuesday. j
Dr. Wood said he would begin j
his public advocacy of the au-'
thority at a meeting to be held;
in the Chetco Grange Hall near!
Brookings, Ore., on August 17. He ;
will be a guest speaker before j
the Curry County Pomona Grange
at that time. I
Along with Carl R. Donaugh,
Democratic candidate for gov-1
ernor, he will also deliver an ad
dress at the picnic to be held un
der the auspices of the Josephine
County Democratic Central Com
mittee at Grants Pass on August
25.
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Mart R. Woolsey, 40, a transient,
was in jail Monday charged with
the theft of a truck from the Eu-
gene Chemical Works the night Bat. j ..
of Aug. 4. He was apprehended by by snm.
.( nnliV MnnHav xicht In 1r,, I ..... . ..
own shrih tchi
. -1
Missouri Vote
Holds Interest
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
ident voted In the adjoining
Fourth District, at his home town
of Independence.
Other primaries:
Virginia Senator Harry Byrd
(D), opposed by the CIO-PAC,
seeks renomination in a race with
Martin A. Hutchinson, Richmond
lawyer who says he isn't a candi
date of organized labor.
Kansas Rep. Frank Carlson,
Republican member of the House
Ways and Means Committee, is
regarded by party leaders as the
likely GOP nominee for governor.
He has two opponents.
New Hampshire Gov. Charles
M. Dale (R) is seeking renomi
nation with Rep. Sherman Adams
Dale, former Portsmouth mayor,
as his chief opponent.
West Virginia CIO endorsed
Senator Hartley M. Kilgore (D)
seeking renomination in a contest
with J. Buhl Shahan, former na
val lieutenant commander.
Arkansas Democrats in five
districts will select congressional
nominees.
AT HUSSELLS Auirusi 7th and Ml
Miss Marjorie Colvin, personal representative for
Miss Rubehsteln, will be In our store
Wednesday and Thursday to help
you with your personal
beauty problems.
FAtTtaiUZID IACS OXAM
special eleansea thoroughly,
leaves your skin smooth
and soft. 2.50,1.00
VALAZE SKIN LOTION SHOAL
created especially for dry
akin. Leave a satin-
smooth finish. 2125, 1 JS
TOWN COUNTRY
NICBT CREAM to
lubricate your com
plexion while you
sleep. 1.75, 1.00
CREAK TINT
foundation imparts
a glamorous velvety
' finish, all-over
flattering color. Protects your
skin, too! Five beautiful
shades. 1.50
Blame Fixed
On Engineer
WASHINGTON (U,R) The
Interstate Commerce Commission
reported Tuesday that an en
gineer's failure to reduce speed in
accordance with signals caused
the collision of two Union Pacific
trains at Hot Lake, Ore., on June
6. One person was killed and 118
injured in the accident.
A west-bound and an east
bound passenger train were
ordered to pass each other at a
siding at Hot Lake. The eastbound
train failed to enter the siding i
ana crashed head on into the
other train,' which was a a stand
still on the main track.
The report said the engineer at
fault was assigned to "irregular
service." His last passenger trip
had been made about two months
previously.
medicated eacAif. Apply to
affected part and leave on
overnight. Effective help in banishing
eztemally-cauMd, annoying blemishes. 1.00
water lily skin lotion. Use every day
over your entire face, concentrating on,'
affected part. Helps keep yonr skin.
unblemished as it brings heart,
biting beauty. Z00 -
Dow-Jones
, Dow Jones closing bond aver
ages:
40 bonds, 107.37, up 0.01.
10 higher grade rails. 115.14. off
0.10.
10 second grade rails, 100.13,'up
0.04.
10 public utilities, 108.66, off
0.04.
10 industrials, 105 53, up 0.04.
The fanciest snowflakes are
formed at relatively hish temper
atures.
House Moving and Raising
AH RE & RICHMOND
540 Van Buren St.
Phone 3719-1
Mrs. Caroline Bricher
Mrs. Caroline Mary Bricher
died at her home on North Doug
las Street, Cottage Grove, Mon
day, following a short illness. She
was 66.
Born Caroline Johnson at Jar
etts, Minn., she lived there until
her marriage to Joseph Bricher
at Wabasha, Minn., Oct. 27, 1898.
The couple lived on a ranch near
Wabasha until 1909 when they
moved to Cottage Grove and es
tablished their present home.
She was a member of the Cath
olic Church.
Surviving are her husband, a
daughter, Mrs. Agnes Fenton of
Puyallup, Wash.; three sons, Ir
vin, Joseph and Vincent, all of
Cottage Grove; 13 grandchildren
and a sister and brother living In
Minnesota. Another daughter,
Esther, died in 1919.
Rosary will be recited at the
Smith Funeral Chapel Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. Solemn requiem high
mass will be sung at the Cottage
Grove Catholic Church Thursday
at 9 a.m. The Rev. Louis Sohler
will officiate. Interment will -be
in the IOOF Cemetery.
Tiny nylon-insulated coils for
telephone headsets withstand heat
and cold better than any other
type.
Keni - Tone
Miracle One-Coal
Wall Finish
Johnson Furniture Co.
649 Willamette Ph. 1(93
Purebred
Ram and Ewe Sale
SATURDAY,
August 10, 194S
BRYANT PARK.
Sale starts 9:30 A.M.
0 Head of the
'imette Valley's
Fi Purebred Rams and
Ewes
Breeds:
Columbia. Corriedale. Hamp
shire. Lincoln. Romney. Shrop
shire. Southern. Suffolk.
Col. Earl O. Waller, Auctioneer
For Catalogue Write:
O. E. Mikesell. Secretary
Albany. Oregon
Look Right
FOR BEAUTY AND VISION
. . VISIT IS . .
No Appointment necessary
DIGNIFIED CREDIT
EXTENDED
Moody
Optical Co.
Dr. Sherman W. Moody
Dr. Merl Wlirins (
Phono 362
38 Eot Broadway
'BEAUTY CRAINVgeBUI '
friction vjuk
and surface imporioV
Beaaty boon or ofly
complexion. 1.00, JS -
Yasteobbed faci cum
(Regular) to soothe isd
smooth to a silken falsi
2.00,1.00
herbal skin lonoa nan
every tree of ereaa, hum
your skin woaderfallr
refreshed. 2.00, 1.00
CREAM TINT TOUHbATWI
keeps yourmakiB fni
and glamorous hear ea sm
In five compIexioB-lbtt
jug shades. 150
gaaene's 0 Sun 1 1 .
lis sells
GAFCO SALE NO. 1
H GOVERNMENtl!
D OWNED n
FACTS YOU
SHOULD KNOW
IlHt. itai ihbi that buym
can com and Mlet or
dot) par lor and xnak !
livry arrangftrsonts cm th
premlRM, right whtr A
amplM an diplar4.
2 A lampl at aea ltm attrad
at this sal It on dUplar at
1710 atdweod Booo, Salt lak
- aty. Utah cloarlr prla laa-
Ki. Cetapatont ptMnnl will
ea haa4 to ptarld loll
3.
4.
la xpwdlttag h1 aad dUr
it. lrmll cash r MlablUktd
cndlt All ekacks arakl
lot TRIASmuai OF THE
UNITED STATES. U endit Is
duirod, II should k anaif
d la odveaeft taimakl CNdlt
DtTiiloB, WAA, at Ik Rgln
a) Offlra la Ik toirlknr la
whlck tk bnrw's kwM
U lecatod. PurekasM will h
ertallr tadlllattd by book
Utttr si mdlt aaalut wkUk
draft nay ba Bad fc most
amsust l Burckass.
Tola sol aas assn rtealssd
s gW pderitr tlataiamli ad
wpsdaUr Vstsnu oi Wsild
War n, ampls opportunity ts
laspsct this matstlal. Vstsrsxs
1 World War II null smssil
MrUrleatoit Fsdoral aaoaer
tsprsssuluUias nasi simul
oridssea l tatOwrirr ta sw
ekasoj roprsooalatlTst al
Sfflall baHnswsa lasst bmmbI
MX aonfieattom X araUaka.
llTl slato aad kwal aarsra
rosnts smd aoa-pndl lnshru
tioos must hum srtdsaes
authority to purchase.
Marttr eartUkoM amst ka
oktataad trora tha Vataroa'a
eartllyiaa unit aarrla tha
orsa la arklsk tha rataraa
IIsm ar kos his barkm
aiaa tnonir siatsiaats and
bat
I) I Iks sirsissi kalad.
Ik) Only to rha catsfary ea
tka dorr or dova aaa.lfl4
tai us a rust
arvod" basis.
All aalss sub act ta
and rsasiBitti
tlpolatad at Ik alia, ead tk
Sxad pctoos stokiUkad by
Blfkt lo ram raj s arMhdraw
all or any part al ra prap
ortr iseludad la this solo at
ay rha prior to ouutiml
hI solo. All sakn ara aab
laot to aolas tarau as4 oaa
dlaaas ol WAA.
No osnoloesM awllod iiasfl
aa tuts t a
Apparel Footwat
Bedding
$1,600,000
IB
mi
95 NEW MERCHANDISE
FIXED PRICE "tWi?
U.IU AU WOOL BLANKETS (How) Whits) 72x84) ilato, ltT
1IMS0 Pra. 8AFBTY TOE SHOES Wow) An sUmi
each pair. Ideal fc( Industrial and aadealtnral wsox
17.70 Prs. AISOBJED MnTENS (Now) ltln, W
ssr sports, drlrors. aaoral as.
MM COTTOK FILLES COMFORTEBS. Sis 0s7l lafl ssais
dloosu . :
11.000 MATTRESS COVERS. Whim S4i7l taelir) "J,
srunaM for hospitals, lobar camps, ale.
M.MO P1UOW CASES. Sis Ili30 laehMi asta. Issri
1S.IH BED SHEETS, fin toxtnrod cetwat Mx7Ji trtai, t4
(.100 MtntSEB CAPS w). Msdltim and laroti drowtMH
bs marl aa giilliaaa osu. stae.
4,430 ALL WOOL SWEATEES (Haw). Ittdhoa aMrieli ,
orr sad eaat stylest losa and rotdhua slsas.
1,100 LEATHES APRONS (Haw). Tan eolot; bib sffl"! U l
Sullable let Hacksinlths. moehonles, labors, tie.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS IN SIZEABLE LOTfc .
Ortrceais. Balnesats. MocHbows. Parkas, laekots, VnKyt
Salt. Cloth Mats, Cap. Undershirts. Trousers. Olorss,
Trrsnara, oTaisae, stoDDer aoors, www w"-
Taiaod. Cotton Thread, Webbtoa, Podding, NW j
NetM PrlcM r.OJ.-Otda or CloarM.
SALES SCHEDULE (9 a. tn. to 2 p. m. EmP
.Aotust II II Stato and JsP
Non-priority fcr"j 1 .
rrl Atmctoo.
CartSad Vetarona
An. II, II, 17, It
ire lor SshU loilnmn
Auaust 18
HOW TO REACH SITE
list vtst a Boll Lok air" at lralafMa J'St "f&
a4. Xasy a rooek trsm Ik I sort ol raam, ?iJ7irrrir. P
War Astets Adinraieisitratio1!
,Js For Furthtr Information JU
K CONTACT, WRITE or PHONE M
GEOnGE TL rULLEn COMPANY
Undor Contract With WAA For War Surplus Disposal
iiu south RIDWOOD ROAD SALT LAKE CIH. T.
P. A BU. testis . T CA11 bt. '".
- i arrjpnortw tvi - -