lamath Fete
MS
few
Thursday
veteran of all the
Trail to Kau x-aseam,
looK ai a
" rnm the "OUUSMM "'
d Friday when he at
Damath Falls Centen
1 celebration. . that
Ked the invitation of the
People to direct their big
$Vsee what" a plonker
f looked like for a change."
fand Mrs. Young will also
a the Klamath pageant,
1 Road to Sky iioad ' to
Sailed each evening of the
ay celebration at the
math County Fairgrounds,
"klaraath Falls for the event
Mther Eugenean, Horace Hob
Srf fte University of Oregon
?UCer of many of the unusual
ranking effects of Eugene's
geant, who is directing the
Sphere of the south
Oregon community has be
. hi,, the old frontier recently,
! bearded male inhabitants and
ieer-gowned women parade
nffof the pageant court is
iiv Adams, TulelaKe, aaugnier
prominent Klamath pioneer
iiiy. t
and on Lake
et for Vets
Beginning Sept. 15, the Depart
U of Interior at Klamath Falls
Si went aDDlications from vet-
Lu for homesteads at Tule
Ke, according to Mike Moriarty,
limns' representative at the V.
Employment Service onice in
rcene.
me Bureau of Reclamation, De
Ctment of Interior, will award
homesteads of various sizes to
trans who have had at least
to years of full-time farm ex
Luce and who have at least
BOO capital. -
Ela of the homesteads ' will
bge from 60.8 to 141.3 acres of
sizable land. Veterans will be
kh a 90-day preference on the
hi claims, the time to extend
In Sept. 19 to Dec. 15, 1946. Af-
that time, the non-veterans
ly apply for homesteads if there
any land remaining.
In addition to their farm ex-
Iience and $2000 capital, veter
must submit a medical certif i
t showing them to be physie
i lit for operating a farm.
Applications may be obtained
writing the Bureau of Heclam-
Ion, Department of Interior,
lamath Falls. They are to be re
ined to the same office when
(r.;!eted. .
Savage Airs
Foreign Affairs
"Foreign policy does come very
close to all of us and it is serious
business," declared Dr. Carlton R.
Savage Tuesday night in an ad
dress given on the - university
campus. .' : . i
. Dr. Savage, an assistant to Sec
retary, of States James Byrnes,
traced the development of United
States foreign policy, contrasting
our refusal to join the League of
Nations after the first world war
with our present leading .-ole in
United Nations.
He pointed out that United Na
tions can be successful only if the
members remain eternally vigilant
since our only chance of survival
in the atomic age is through co
operation to prevent aggression.
Dr. Savage declared .that the
peoples of Europe have been too
hard-hit during the war to be able
to take their full share of leader
ship in the development of world
cooperation.
"We have not had our way in
the Paris Conference," declared
Dr. Savage, "but no nation gets its
way in a free international gath
ering." ' ,.
Home Service Secretary
Reports Red Cross Activity
Army Major . Reverts
To Inactive Status
Major Ernest C. Murphy, of
2208 Fairmount Blvd., will revert
to Inactive status Sept. 10. He
served four years in the infantry,
participating in the Central Eu
ropean and Rhineland campaign.
For hig work overseas, Major
Murphy was awarder the ETO
ribbon with two battle stars. He
will return to Eugene to continue
studies at the university.
The ever-increasing activity of
the American Red Cross and its
extensive program for servicemen
and their families as well as to
veterands and their dependents, is
most evident in the Lane County
Chapter, reports Mrs. John
Scheidt, home service secretary.
The local 'chapter assists with
communications between the serv
icemen and their families when
common means of communication
are not available or effective, or
when the situation is of such a
nature that a personal visit or in
terview by the Red Cross is de
sirable. The American Red Cross sup
plies information concerning gov
ernment regulations and legisla
tion affecting service and ex-servicemen
and their families. It also
supplies information pertaining to
International Red Cross and its
regulations.
During the month of July alone
the local chapter forwarded 117
reports to assist the military or
naval authorities in obtaining so
cial history material required for
medical treatment and by making
reports on home conditions need,
ed by commanding officers in de.
ciding questions of health and wel
fare, discharge, furlough and
clemency.
The American Red Cross is set
up to provide financial assistance
for basic maintenance on the ba
sis of need to dependents of serv
icemen and disabled ex-servicemen
and their dependents during
the period when the application
or claim for government benefits
inclu'"ng family allowances, al
lotments, pensions and insurance
benefits is pending. The American
Red Cross policy of financial as
sistance also covers special non
recurring emergency needs such
as hospitalization. -
Many families would be at a
loss without the American Red
Cross to supplement or advance
funds. Records indicate that from
three to four months elapse in
many instances before the gov
ernment benefits arrive.
The Lane County Chapter is
carrying out a major program in
its service to veterans. These
services include assistance with
claims for disability pension, as
sistance with claims for death
pension, assistance with insurance
claims, hospitalization and domi
ciliary care, vocational rehabilita
tion, information, consultation and
guidance, reports for Veterans
Administration anr'. financial assistance.
Great numbers of veterans
would be unable to proceed with
their advanced education or to
take employment if tl.e American
Red Cross weren't in a position
to assist financially while claims
and benefits are pending.
Increased activity has forced the
chapter to enlarge its staff. Miss
Mary Cummings, formerly em
ployed in social work in Multno
mah County, has been added to
the home service department to
assist in givir.g service to the serv
iceman and his dependents, as
well as to veterans and their fam
ilies. The Amarican Red Cross also
renders service to civilians, es
pecially in disaster. Assistance has
been rendered victims of fbes in
Lane County during the past few
months.
Young Republicans j
To Meet with Stassen
Representatives of the state
Young Republican Club will meet
with Harold Stassen, ex-governor
of Minnesota and possible Repuo-
hcan Presidential choice, in Port
land on Oct. 5, according to a
statement Wednes-1 by Treasur
er Ed Luckey.
Luckey, recently returned from
a meeting of the state executive
board, said that the meeting was
at the invitation of Stassen, who
also will meet with ither Repub
lican organizations during his
Oregon tour.
Mothproofing. 5 yr. guarantee.
Electrio Cleaners. 1210 Willamette
St.
edford Boys Recover
iom Typhoid Attacks
aiuiuHD vn The two sons
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Cranston.
m, 5, and Larry, 8, ill with
Moid fever, are much imrjrovsd.
iramomer reported Wednesday.
me Doys were treated with
new miracle drug streptomy
when they were runnine tem-
Nures of 104 degrees. Mrs.
WOK Said the rime nu nrn-
m without cost by manufactur
I to obtain data for their re-
D. Hnllenruw-Lr
plaUves and friends in Eugene
p. weanesday of the death
Int , """ u ivirs. nana u.
J . for many years a res-
r;'uSene. sne died at the
r of her daughter Monday.
l-i I """""bck was Dorn in
I1 Ul Mima anJ X. ...
BUU tdUie MJ .11-
F when young with her par-
km. r Mary Spoor- She
,7 10 Hollenbeck
iene, and later moved to Los
es to make her home.
-mng are a daughter, Lou-
Fllanlev nt a- ... I '
t n. tT iwo grand-
l in t ' "c,i"uaa; ana reia
KL Angeles, Eugene and
E,??iilbe held at Arcate
ai z:3Q p. m.
? J-?15 " Insurance
L U81 2 W. lath
P" Movino and RM.tn
fHRE & RICHMOND
B. ""run Sh
ynonemJ
Cl.r,QrPk
. ,or Vacation.
. t. 18 th i Thru 25th
INNING'S
phone 1316
" ear. nnc ..j
J specialist"
5 he removal
ftjV'f offices to
th Avenue
faone 133
Grov T
Episcopal Deacons .
Hold Ordination
Alfred Stephen Tyson, formerly
of Eugene, was ordained to the
Sacred Order of Deacons of the
Episcopal Church in Portland
Monday. He was presented by the
Rev. E. S. Bartlam, rector of St.
Mary's Episcopal Church of Eu
gene. Rev. Bartlam also gave t:
sermon. The services took place
at St. Stephen s Cathedral in Port'
land.
Also ordained was Hal Ray
mond Gross, who will take up
duties as assistant to Rev. Bart
lam in work with the Eugene
church.
Kids to Shine I
In Baby Show
A city-wide baby show, in
which any child of five years or
under may be entered, will be
held in September by Pythian
Sisters of Helmetta Temple. Reg
istration of children will be from
Thursday through Saturday be
tween 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. in the
infants' wear department of the
J. C. Penney store. Special gifts
will be given the first 50 babies
entered.
The beauty, show will be super
vised by five judges, who will
grade babies on beauty of form
and feature. Entrants will wear
sunsuits, bathing suits or other
brief costumes. They will be
Eugene Register-Guard. Engene. Ore., WeJ.. Aug. 21. 1948, page 8
BUS HEARINGS DELATED
SALEM U.R) Hearing date on
the application of the West Coast
Trailways Bus Line to engage in
intra-state commerce has been
changed from Sept. 16 to Sept. 23,
the Oregon Public Utilities Com.
mission said Wednesday.
judged by number, not by name,
and will compete only with chil
dren in their own age class. Miss
and Master Eugene of 1946 will
be chosen from the winners ot
each age group.
The coronation pageant will be
Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in Woodrow
Wilson Junior High School. Lov
ing cups, trophies and other
awards will be presented out
standing children at this time. A
will be given
physical check-up
each entrant.
Babies need not be present for
registration, but no registration!
will be taken by telephone.
IT MYS TO BE SURE
Oct St Joseph As
pirin and be sure of
quality, speed, econ
omy. Always look
for the name St Jos
eph. 12 tablets 10c.
Veteran Owned
and Operated
WilliamsTransferCo.
Furniture Moving
a Specialty.
Packing, Crating and
Storage.
Local and Long Distance
Hauling.
Ph. 1620 Night ph. 5718-WX
83 East 5th Ave.
Better Baked!
KORN'S
BREAD
ASK FOR IT BY NAME
ENRICHED!
1059 Willamette
Phone 4200
THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT
A CHECK THAT'S
'Smart al1-b!aclc fronf en a cleon-eut black
and white cheek a top favorite in school
wardrobes! Rayon lerge
Broad shoulders, little woW, full sleeves
dinehed tight at the wrist i i i In rust ond
blue ail-wool check, IS"
Dresses . . . Mezzanine
MMous for ran values
PROVES AGAIN ITS
LOW-PRICI POLICY WITH
THE SENSATIONAL TWO-WAY
PLUS 20 TAX
fitted or bexy this Is Wordi own Carol Brea
the coat you wear TWO ways Instead of kilt
erne! The Inner He does the Irickl Richly sable,
blended by Hollander for tailing beauty I Styled
'ith new cardigan neckline, deep ileevei, turn
back cuffs! Even women's ilies, ot no extra coitl
Yovrs ot omozlngly little cost a value made:
possible by Words tremendous buying power--end
proof ogaln of Wards continued low-price
policy for quolity furs!
You hove 3 ways to pay ot Wards! Cosh, of
course, or in convenient easy stages on Words
layaway or Monthly Payment Plans, so that your,
coat can be all paid for just when yov'rft
reedy fo.weorjtl
" '11 M
re II 'II "WVm
Iff? )
Y
Furs . . . Mezzanine
10S8 Willamette
Phono 4200 .
,HONE 2130