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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1946)
Uring Set C Fish Life I Lrt on Willamette valley i their effect upon fresh s !? 2n in Portland Wed """KflS FouKs, Eugene wJSflS the Oregon Wild Ration, before a con- iults expects to tea and stumps In a "lSf reservoirs, which make & conditions for fish, and freSest that location of Bi Mde after cons deration upon fish We. for the hearing wM be Henry M. Jackson, Schuyler O. Bland, Jfd Christian Herter, meeting climaxes an ef SSTtttory interests of to insure fishery protec fS'S,, buUding of federal Foults explained. ag. 10 K. IN OFFICE Sfwayne L. Morse is expect f be to his office Room 205, rt Office Bldg., for transaction I SMte DU3i""" "7" Bit Wine uimvm v tm and Morse, 841 WUlamette if you Lionel I Hampton You'll Want To Add These . RCA VICTOR Recordings to Your , Collection Chin Stomp Uif Dem jeus Uythm, Rhythm Don't Be That Way On tne Bunny owe ui mc : tnreei On Shiner's Drag .' Other Lionel Hampton 'Recordings, too. at the RECORD BAR APPLIANCE CENTER m West 10th Ph. 5626 Cattle Must Be Tested Before Being Exhibited E. A. Danielson reminds all 4-H club members whn 9rA nUnni.. 1 exhibit breeding beef or dairy cat tle at the county or district fain, that they must have their entries' tested for Bangs disease and TB. This, he said, is' a state law with which all livestock exhibitors must comply. The country club agent also an nounced that within the next week or two he would be making the regular 4-H garden inspection. Danielson will check on variety of vegetables grown, crop growth, garden plan, freedom from weeds and 'freedom from garden pests' This check will help determine the winner of th 17-jewel watch to be awarded to the outstanding Lane County garden club, member. Sea Scouts to Take Cruise on Puget Sound Five Sea Scouts from the Ore gon Trail Council will depart on August 17 for Tacoma where they will participate in a 10-day cruise in Puget Sound waters, according to Sea Scout Commodore G. E. Gaylord. Those participating in clude Quartermaster Edgar De Cou of the Enterprise of Eugene and ordinary Sea Scouts Jerry Clark, Bob ""ramblett, Jim Smith and Nelson Durbin from the Legionnaire of Reedsport. Several boats will make up the fleet which will procede up the Sound to Princess Louisa Inlet and return. A stop will be made at Vancouver, B. C SPRINGFIELD 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. Heddinger, Owner . 1873 Franklin Blvd. TELEPHONE 14 hi p" , Ul GLASSES Craftsman-Made Factory to You MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST 820 WILLAMETTE . H HAROLD S. ROCKSTEIN, Registered Optometrist in Charge Sewer Lines Are Completed SPRINGFIELD The maia trunk sewer lines have been com pleted and are ready for city in spection, accordin to Sigvald Moe of the Oregon Installation Co. Date for the inspection was not set at Monday night's City Coun cil meeting, however it will be made the last of this week or on Monday next week, Councilman Fred Konschot indicated. A special council meeting was called for next Tuesday to view the inspection report and close the contract. Final cost of construc tion is expected to be approxi mately $92,000. In addition there will be a seven and one half per cent engineering fee. The contract was let in August, 1945, on a unit price basis, at an estimated construction cost of $79,000. Since that time additional work has upped the cost an ad ditional $13,000. ' It has been pointed out, how ever, that the same amount of work started at the present time would cost $40,000 to $50,000 more because of additional construction costs. Also ready for inspection is a sewer south of East Main St. that runs from Ninth St. to the city limits. This work also was let to Oregon Installation Co. on a sep arate contract. Total cost of en gineering and construction is slightly over $10,000. The council heard petitions from residents outside the city limits who asked fire protection. The petitioners live in the triangular shaped section in the vicinity of North Third St. Some have the city on two sides of their property and have indicated a willingness to request annexation. The council voted them fire protection until the November elections, at which time it is ex pected the annexation will be set tled. They were referred to the Planning Commission for a zon ing rtudy. Installation of sewers, street lights and fire hydrants was re quested by a group of residents from M and L streets east of Tenth. They were told the city has in sufficient funds at present to order additional sewer construc tion. It is possible for them to es tablish a trust fund and let a contract for sewer construction to a private contractor, Mayor Claude Gerlach pointed out. Total cost to the individual would not be more than if the city had paid for sew ers and assessed the property holders, Gerlach said. The requested installation of street lights and fire hydrants was referred to council committees for investigation, as was a similar petition from residents on K be tween Tenth and Thirteenth streets. A warning was issued to fire equipment chasers by City Att'y W. S. Fort who reported it is un lawful to follow fire-equipment within 500 feet or stop w.ithin three blocks of where a fire is in Now Open for Business at DAIL SAND AND GRAVEL 3506 99 South Phone 5652-1 Concrete Gravel and Sand Crashed Gravel Road Contracting Bull Doiers for Rent Half Yard Shovel for Rent Remember Great Northern's Empire Builder when yon plan a trip East. You'll enjoy comfortable travel over the scenic Glacier Park route when you ride this fine train. See your Local Agent or write to C. I. BISCHOFF, Trov. Paw. Agent 330 American Bank Bldg., Portland 3, Or Phonei Beacon 7273 s) Route 4 tie 24 BETWEEN PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE, SPOKANE, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, CHICAGO soon ... a coMPimir Ntw immi mion OU HAVE A SHIPPING PROBLEM . . . write or eoomlt C A GtAen, Af. Ga. Fit. Aft, 530 Amnion Bnk BUf., Ponknd 5, Oreson. Ht an help joa. a7 Break Fails For Lack of Rhythm ARDMORE, Okla. JP) There was gospel singing in the Carter County Jail and all the boys were there and taking part. Jailor J. L. Sloan, himself a music lover, settled back to en joy the old time hymns. Above the strains of two guitars, a mandolin, an accord ian 'and the voice of sing ers, Sloan heard someone ap parently keeping time to the music with an extra heavy foot. "The guy's off beat," Sloan mused during several numbers, then roused himself to investi gate. Search disclosed one of the boys had removed a section of a window frame, extracted a heavy iron sash weight and was methodically hammering out bricks in ragged four-four time. ; Nurses Needed to Help Battle Polio in LA An urgent rtuest for nurses in this vicinity to volunteer for duty in the Los Angeles General Hos pital as a result of a polio out break has been received by Mrs. Earl C. Hefner, vice-chairman for disaster nursing in Lane County for the Red Cross. The extent of the epidemic is not known but the urgency of the call indicates a serious outbreak, Mrs. Hefner said. Registered nurses who wish to go to Los Angeles are asked to call Mrs. Hefner at 3522-J. progress. Violators may be fined $5 for the offense, City Recorder K. R. Gile reported. Tbe council: Issued a license to George Lesley, 134 Fifth St., to operate a second-hand sporting goods store. Accepted $330 owned the city by Wal ter Taylor, and transferred the entire amount to the volunteer firemen's fund. Authorized two-way radios for city po lice. Issued restaurant 'licenses to all but one city restaurant, on the recommen dation of Howard Smith, restaurant sani tarian. Accepted a fire protection contract with the Willamette Valley Wood Chemi cal Co. Ordered an ordinance to accept ease ments and quitclaim deeds to property on Fourteenth St. Referred a petition stating Clarence and Cora Pierce, between Main and A St. on Fourteenth, are keeping dogs in an un sanitary condition to County Sanitarian W. J. Cloyes. Set Sept. 16 as date for a public hear ing on a proposal to vacate J St. between Tenth and Fourteenth. Accepted the following ordinances: 865, grading and graveling of allay be tween C and D from Eighth to Four teenth streets; 866, grading and graveling of alley between B and C from Seventh to Eighth streets; 867, grading and gravel, ing of alley between D and E fiom Tenth to Twelfth streets. Instructed the attorney to draw an or dinance requiring specifications for all city improvements being done by private contract be filed with the city. Offered the old police car to bidders. Bids will be opened at the meeting next Tuesday. Granted a carnival license to Smith's Greater Shows, Aug. 27 to 31. Part of the proceeds from the carnival will go to the volunteer firemen's fund, Fir ijuei tiarry ivieison reported. Granted a city liquor license to Har old Williams and E, C. Hendriecksen, owners of The Club. City Manager Plan To Be Back on Ballot SPRINGFIELD The question of whether this city shall have a city manager will again be before voters in November, it was in dicated officially in Monday nignt s city council meeting. A motion to include a one-mill continuing levy with the proposed charter amendment to establish a manager form of government was passed by the Council. It is ex pected by councilmen that the levy will provide sufficient revenue to pay a competent city manager. A similar amendment was de feated in the May primary by seven votes. Junior Police to Meet SPRINGFIELD The Junior Police will have their first offi cial meeting at 4 p. m. Friday at the police station, Chief Clell Pryor reports. The organization, which was started two months ago, was given a final boost Monday night when City Att'y W. S. Fort told the City Council that the city cannot be held responsible for actions of the group. Jap Control Council Argues TOKYO (U.R) An American proposal to invite all the 11 allied powers who fought the Pacific War to participate informally in allied four-power council discus sions Tuesday brought vigorous opposition from the United King dom and Soviet delegates. In a special council meeting called to discuss procedural mat ters,' George Atcheson, Jr., Amer i c a n representative, explained that Gen. Douglas MacArthur "desires and seeks constructive advice from any and every source to assist him in discharging the tremendous responsibility that sits upon his shoulders." Opposed were W. 'MacMahon Ball, United Kingdom delegate, and Lt. Gen. Kuzma Derevyanko. of the Soviet Union. The Chinese delegate, Lt. Gen. Chu Shi-Ming, reserved comment until after con sulting with Nanking. In a general discussion of what subjects fell within the council's purview, Ball pointed out that the council was consulted on the question of extending Japanese fishing grounds but was not con sulted on a directive granting the Japanese a right to send whaling expeditions to the Antarctic. Atcheson pointed out that the matter was extremely urgent but Ball reminded him that the whal ing expeditions would not be sent out until November. The Amer ican delegate then explained that Japanese-manned ships had to be refitted for whaling and that the Japanese were hesitant to do the work until permission for the trip had been granted. House Moving and Reds Ing AHRE & RICHMOND 540 Van Buren St. Phone 3719-1 QUIT DOSING CONSTIPATION! Millions Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for Lasting Relief Harsh laxatives got you feeling down? If yours is the common type of constipation, caused by lack of sufficient buik in the diet, follow this pleasant way to tasting regu larity. Just eat a serving of crisp, de licious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every day and drink plenty of water! Do this regularly and if your trouble is due to lack of bulk you may never have to take an other laxative the rest of your life ! ALL-BRAN is not a purgative not a medicine. It's a wholesome, natural laxative food, and KIUOGO'S ALL-MAN li Rlrfur la Nutrition than whole whM) Because it's made from the vital outer layers of wheat, in which whole-wheat protective food ele ments are concentrated. One ounce of ALL-BRAN provides more than Vi your daily iron need to help make good, red blood. Calcium and phosphorus to help build bones and teeth. Vitamins to help guard against deficiencies. Protein to help build body tissue essen tial for growth. Eat ALL-BRAN everu Hnvl M.H. hv Valine,'- 1 Battle Cieek Uii Omit. Rattlesnakes Found On McKenzie North Bank Cat Forrester, who lives on Coburg Read, warned Tuesday that rattlesnakes have been seen in increasing numbers from the Hermitage Bridge to the Hayden Bridge on the north side of the McKenzie P.iver. Forrester said that Paul Peterman, who lives a mile and a half from the Coburg Bridge, had killed a four-foot rattler near his home, and that he had lost a dog from a rattlesnake bite. Forrester said the rattlers are coming down from Mt. Baldy and that fishermen and swimmers should be warned of their presence. Loggers in that area have killed several of the snakes, he stated. Boy Scout Officials Inspect Summer Camps ' Camp Chairman Percy Brown, Council President J. R. Bruckart and Scout Executive Roger L. Bales have just returned from an inspection tour of Camp Lucky Boy on Blue River, camp sites at Scott Lake, Lake Malakwa, ana Camp Pioneer, C-.scade area coun cil summer camp located on Pine Lake. Other camps recently inspected include McKenzie Toop 76 camp located at Goose Lake in the Three Sisters primitive area. This camp is under the direction of Jimmy Yale, Boots Mastcn, and Nelson Garoutte. Also visited was long-term camp of Troop 63, Co quille, located on the Umpqua River in Coos County. Eugene Beglster-ngard. Emrene, Ore.. Tuesday. Aw. IW Pare i Oregon Printers Elect Officers at Meeting Floyd E. Berry of Eugene was retained as secretary-treasurer of the Oregon Typographical Con ference at its meeting in Bend Saturday and Sunday. L. A. (Lar- elected president and B. K. (Bev), Byer, Coos Bay, vice-president. Officers will serve until August 1, 1947. Next meeting of the conference will be in Albany Dec. 7 and 8. Practically all the ITU subordin ate unions in the state were repre- ry Baker of Klamath Falls was sented at the end meeting. WHEN YOU PAY-WAY THAT FITS YOUR PAY DAY 6rntfn&ioial Oieiitian Incorporated 1700 S. W. Morrison 51, Portland i, Oregon EUGENE AGENCY 2S EttfMtb ftft. W. TiL 5846 COMPARE OUR RATES BEFORE VOU BORROW YOU PIT It mm. It mm. $100 $ 6.S4 $9.26 $200 13,07 18.52 $300 19.61 27.78 $500 32,68 46.30 jtOOO 65.36 I 9259" fri ally rrk Truman Quits Seizure Policy WASHINGTON (U.R) President Truman Tuesday appeared ready, to abandon a five-year-old gov ernment policy of seizing private property, to ena strikes. Mr. Truman himself Indicated his decision to change the seizure policy, which has prevailed since President Roosevelt took over North American Aviation Co., Los Angeles, June 9, 1941. In an unprecedented action, Mr. Truman announced he had de cided not to seize the nine struck plants of the J. I. Case and Allis Chalmers farm equipment com panies. Heretofore he and Mr. Roosevelt unwaveringly followed the formal seizure recommenda tions of their top-ranking labor advisers either the secretary of labor or the War Labor Board and there were 79 seizure cases in all. Schwellenbach had been on record since June 4 for Case and Allis-Chalmers seizure to end a six-months' strike by 25,000 mem bers of CIO unions. He charged that neither company had made a sincere effort to settle the dispute. Orizaba, 18,696 feet tall, be tween Mexico City and Veracruz, is the highest mountain in Mexico and the third highest in North America. Deaths from automobile acci dents decreased from 18.4 per 100,000,000 vehicle miles In 1934 to 12.7 In 1941. Kern-Tone Miracle One-Coat Wall Finish Johnson Furniture Co. 649 Willamette Ph. 1693 PERFUME $2.00 to $20.00 plus tax 797 Willamette Phon 814 "Dad's gettin' a 1 ( (sJlli 1 r-ifcv raj " frffi..ft VI" ' iV PLUMMER.-SIGLOH COMPANY 805 Pearl Street, Eugene BmV;.il,iV;;;-,,i llll For the present, while we cooperate wholeheart- IlZjIVJ' "V7?! fC'J llll edly with Government emergency requirements, ljtfl 1 X-T" llll It will be impossible for us to supply the market IcV;! YzG"- 'li&v llll with fine old UDU But you may be sure that ( lfel' when UDL is back again it vill be just as you fiiT TT Yl tWrkSk' remembered it with all its pre-war quality, with SjSr t TLwjLL all its unmatched smoothness. Though there uat'o I'SmV. may be a limit to the supply there will never be J FVK Y J 4 a limit to the quality that makes UDL a glorious JfurL4Wi I "VYVji i j nam Wh Ske" XX jilfis Jj Imported In Bulk By J. 6 J. DUHDAR & CO. fHf4 lyT. OIS M.na.t.rir Cempoitjr. S.attl. Watfft.gf.l
