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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1947)
f.v;r 1 5 ' 'riv. t. Mi ' ft 6i i. 1 m V SI i .V'i-.j"' . :!5 ii: .VJi. ft' i"' d . ! i jj i xi li to a hi th. : - n & 51 eb- . Am noi c.i Page IS,' Eugene Rejrtater-Cgarn1, Eugene, Ore.. Tuesday. Jan. il. 194? Forestry Bills Recommended , SALEM W) The Forestry Subcommittee of the House Natural Resources Committee vecommended Tuesday introduc- lion ot iour Forestry Department -. bills to amend the 1945 Forestry ; Act. t ' One would give the Forestry Department authority to acquire ; lands for reforestation, regardless of mineral rights. , , Another . would give the state forester power to designate areas for slash burning, and to deter j mine periods in which the burn. , ing must take place. The third bill would make It Illegal to harvest forest products i for commercial use without a per ' mit. This bill would make it easier to enforce the conservation j program. , The fourth bill would regulate , planting, requiring it to be done NEED YOUR SHOES IN A HURRY? 17 III I Prompt WE FIX 'EM WHILE U-WAIT PENNEY'S SHOE REPAIR Nationally Operated Penney Baseman! over scattered areas, and increas. ing rehabilitation fees from $200 for each 40 acres to $8 an acre. Status Criticized Forestry Subcommittee mem bers said they are a "bit unhappy" over their status as a sub-group. They point out the importance of forestry to the state, and claim they should be a full-fledged committee, as in the past. The Natural Resource Commit tee, a new idea this session, also includes fisheries and mining. Rep. John R. Snellstrom, Eu gene, is chairman of the Forestry Subcommittee. Other members are Reps. M. M. Landon, Sweet Home; Kenneth W. McKenzie, Wallowa; Harry R. Wiley, Lebanon; and Rose M. Poole, Klamath Falls. Salesman Released In Murder Case LOS ANGELES W Search for the slashing slayer of pretty Elizabeth Short, 22-year-old movie aspirant, started anew Tuesday with the release of a red haired acquaintance, Robert Man ley, after police announcement of his complete exoneration. Capt. Jack Donahoe of the homicide bureau, who early Mon day ordered Manley booked on suspicion of murder, said the 25-year-old pipe clamp salesman's .movements last Tuesday night and eacly Wednesday, when Miss Short was killed and her body severed, had been , "checked out satisfactorily." Manley submitted to two lie de tector tests before his release, and Donahoe quoted him as saying he had not seen the girl since Jan. 9, when he dropped her at downtown notel alter an over night trip from San Diego. Man ley's attractive wife, Harriett, mother of their four-months-old son, greeted him with a hug as he was freed. M it ' JU &a 1 P- t ,v ! 'tmmm H I Y A CHAMP Greetlnts are, exchanged at the American Spaniel Club show In New York 'City by springer spaniels Walpride Sandra (left) and International Walprida Sandeman. entries of Robert J. Walgate of Buffalo, N. Y. - PUMPING SERVICE Septic tanks, basements and cesspools cleaned and serv iced. Tanks and drain lines. Installed. Phone 737 for free estimates. JOHN H. DARROW Gl Insurance 'Deadlines' Told By Lane County Red Cross Deadlines for national service . 30, 1944, to change mode of settle- life insurance riehts ar.d benefits ment have been announced by the Lane DR. H.H. PETERS CHIROPRACTOR 37 East 10th Phone 3333 County chapter of the American Red Cross. They are: Dec. 13, 1946 Reinstatement of converted insurance on - basis of comparative health statement (otherwise within th-ee months of lapse.) Feb. 1, 1917 Reinstatement of National Service Life term in. surance upon comparative health statement (otherwise within' six months of lapse without physical examination.) Aug. 1, 1947 Waiver of prem iums, to which veterans may have been entitled since Aug. 1, 1941. After Aug. 1, 1947, no premium will be waived for more than one year prior to receipt of application by Veterans Administration. Aug. 1, 1947 Waiver may be filed by beneficiary for premiums which insured had not met; In cluding cases where a man died during total disability. Otherwise beneficiary has one year from date of veteran's death for filing. Aug. 1, 1948 For beneficiary receiving payments prior to Sept. Dec. 31, 1949 Good health will not be denied because of service incurred disability to those vet erans who served between Oct. 8, 1940 and Sept. 2, 194o, both dates inclusive, and who still wish to apply for National Service Life Insurance prior to Jan. 1, 1950. Dec. 31, 1949 Good health will not be denied in an application for total disability insurance coverage because of a service incurred dis ability if application is made on or before that date. Eight year jierlod Time limit for converting term insurance taken out before Jan. 1, 1946, is eight years from original date. Five year period For policies effective on or after Jan. 1, 1946, conversion must be within five years of effective date. Insurance problems will be dis cussed with veterans who wish assistance at the local' offices of the Red Cross, 48 Eighth Ave. Wet, Eugene. - Lorane County Landmark: I II31UI II. VUllTTIiyill s iwmww - 15-Room Mansion Built Around 1853; Grant Once Slept There 1 3 .1n5'" SS 1 outVn a fasl horse,, his home .'- h. present Elmer modern dwelling by kc. He" LORANE - Residents of the .the ; stage Jack Where- Lorane community read with in terest several weeks ago of the placing of the historical marker at Elmira, and of the plan to later mark other historical spots on the old Territorial Road. One hardly needs read a mark-- at fho nlH Hartwrieht house three miles south of here; just a glance at the nuge om r,-snapea house, with its many twelve paned windows, gables, and elab orate cornice at the eaves, will make one realize that here is a landmark of many years standing. Rnllt around 1R53. it took five years to complete the original fif teen rooms, from hand-split cedar, put together with square-headed nails. A nine-inch key was used to lock the thick front door. Tne L contained the kitchen, dining roo"hi and two bedrooms, while in tViA main hnilHin?. uDstairs and down, was a living room on both floors. The remaining rooms were hotel bed rooms. Owned bv D. B. Cartwright, and Vnnurn ne tha "Mountain House." it was one of the official ' (today it would be called an a.a.a. stop.; ii. nuwu vs. bn.u . j 5ne Was, HI stage stops between Portland and their results. C?n Pnnninnn qnrl MrQO 9 PntYl" I rm i Ran Franfisco. and was a com hinatinn ealnnn nnst office and fplpornnh nffii-p At the northwest corner of the building one can see the holes where tne teiegrapn wires went through. One famous person said to have slept there, n route to San Franciso, was General Grant, later President of the U.S. No doubt there were many others. A humorous story is told of a traveller, also en route to San ITrannicnn whn WAS determined tO finish his meal, although the stage driver was hurrying everyone iu depart, wnen tne siage nan, guue 01. without him, this traveller called the proprietor and told him that the. passengers had taken all the silverware. In great alarm the ACCORDIONS FOR RENT. For student use. Chester Pletka. 71 East 14th, Apt. No. 6. Woodburn Farm Training Debated SALEM wr) me proposal Dy saimrai legislator! to discontinue fnrminff nnerations at the state training school at Woodburn as economy move drew fire Tuesday from the Marion county jersey Cattle Club t.pwir .Turisnn. leeislative chair man for the club, said work in non wae healthful and that farm training was valuable as rehabilitation measure. i upon the wily traveller calmly produced the silverware from the coffee pot where ne naa niaaen,, and was ready to continue his journey with the disgruntiea stage driver. A ir AHriisnn. the nresent own er, who has lived in the old Cart- wright house foriy-tnree years, has replaced the original L with s newer one, and has lnsianea modern conveniences throughout the sturdy old home. The old barn whinh hniicoH th stage COach horses, was replaced twenty years ago witn a modern nuuaing. Mr. Addison recalls that some time ajter he had purchased the place, an elderly woman of per haps seventy-five, alighting from a n.atfnn rasra nnrimiclv Amund and asked if the huge old black walnut trees growing jusi norm of the house ever produced any nuts. . In further conversation, she stated she could remember when her father, D. B. Cartwright, left Illinois to come west, a neighbor gave him some black walnut sprouts to bring with him, and she was, in passing, checking on Crowe place on Cottage uruvo road. Next postmaster was Rufus Robertson, who moved the office to his store at the present site of the B. C. Addispn store. Succeed ing postmasters were D. G. Palm, I. p. Inman, then Mrs. Delia Jackson moved it to their store at the top of the hill. When Roy V. Foster became postmaster, around 1912, it was moved to the present location, the I.O.O.F. building. Harold M. Foster, present post master, took office in 1940. Another of the older buildings of the community, the Lerane Christian Church, built in 1859, recently received a portion of a "fai ri lift" with a shining new sign, placed across the front of the porch, its name thereon, and date of establishment. The ' old Methodist Church which was built just across the ohnnt the same time, was purchased and converted into a modern dwelling by E C Kw deen In 1938. M. F. Gibbons Jlf" present owner. "X HOIKF MOVING & RAISING AHKfc & RICHMOND 540 Van Buren St. Ph. Su The nnstnfflpa hnilfieH here was known as Cartwright P.O. and the entire community, which now comprises Lorane School District, was known as Siuslaw Valley. Within this territory were two other postoffices; since the early day settler had no rural daily mail delivery he still had a postoffice within a ride of perhaps six miles for perhaps a weekly paper. The other two postoffices were Amro, which was six miles down the Siuslaw River, west of the present Lorane. Another was the Siuslaw P.O. in the home of I. L. Simpson, about seven miles north of Lorane, on the present Everett Runk place. This postoffice was established around 1851. Lorane postoffice as known today, was established many years later (no old-time resident can recall the exact date) and was thus named by Wm. N. Crowe who had the postoffice in It Pays To Trade At Haydens Just Received Today 31 , OIL CIRCULATORS First Come, First Served Hayden Electric 527 Willametto (Across from P.O.) Phone 5171 Jthe ; the NELSON'.; ELECTRIC Ronii safe electrical work at reasonable prices. 2592 Emerald. Ih. 5051-J. r i ' ml 1947 WARDROBE "LIFTS" J and at the right prices! SLACKS. Soft or firm finish checks, stripes. solids In all or peat wool. O CO Pleated, zipper front OeOU .SOCKS. Elastic or regular top hose in fancy or solid pat- A Q I JC ferns, wool or cotton. 3C to XeO 3 49c 75c 49c 75c UNDERSHIRTS. Comfortable, absorbent SHORTS. Fine Sanforised cottftn, stripes Also cotton briefs .. TWO-TONE SUR CQATS. All wool checks and solids . . . suit tailored ... 1Q nr smart lOo O SPORT SHIRTS. Tasteful solids In wash able cotton and part wool DRESS SHIRTS. High count wovens in a choice of stripes or solids. rt A Q Sanforized Oeflw TIES. We're featuring ultra stylish designs . . so smart on medium Q A Q . color silk fl7 LONG SLEEVE SLIP-OVER. V-neck style in all wool worsted ... choose C Qrt your color OewU Sport Slurta Popular long sleeve plaids and novelty prints ... ex- , pressly tailored to our rigid specifications! No worry washing . , they're vat-dyad. Sanforized Q 93 Shrinkage will not exceed 1 i iiiwswswiiw' inmiiiin m 1 . T tm 4.98 More top jacket values to start 1947! PLAID ALL-WOOL COSSACKS. Warm weight 100' wool. Extra smart and bri,hu 5.39 POPLIN JACKETS. Neat, close weave, water-repellent, zipper front. Many U8e8' 5.90 BOYS MACKINA WS 2 flap, 2 slash pockets bundle-up collar boys' has, 14-16. 8.90 BRIGHT LAD PLAID . . . & BOYS' POPLIN JACKETS, hit with all agesl Virgin Water-repellent cotton . . wool buffalo plaid Jackets, bright plaid lining! W yoke-flap pockets! 8-18. all-purpose Jacket! 8-18. 7.90 3.98 :f.
