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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1947)
Page 4, Register-Guard1, Eugene. Ore.. Tueg.. May 13, 1947 Turkey's President Says Loan Would Go for Military Purposes By VIRGIL M. PINKLEY . (Copyrighted By United Press) LONDON (U.B President Gen Ismet Inonu of Turkey announced Monday that Turkey will use the tlOO.000.000 American loan for military purposes and will seek a loan from the International Bank for economic development. Inonu stated in a telegraphic in terview that Turkey was unwill ing to discuss granting any outside power a base in the Dardanelles or any other question of Turkish territorial integrity or sovereignty. Would Strengthen He also expressed Turkey's de ilre to strengthen Turkish cooper, tion with Greece and cordial rela tions with all countries of the Arab League. Following are the questions sub mitted to Inonu and his answers: Question Can you say now how you would propose utilizing the money which the United States proposes to advance, that Is, LIGHTING FIXTURES C ELECTRIC S 70 Willamette Phone 234 ac n urcen atampsj IRIS IN BLOOM Select New and Different Colon In Modern Varieties Now, for July Delivery, Western Iris Gardens 680 Chestnut Drive N. on River Rd. to Park Ave. W. on Park Ave. to Chestnut ViHlTIAN BUNDS f It tor . U th.wfi.ht of mil. auf Minds beauie it's nude of a flexible aluminum alloy. Ltnlitr . . . Flexalum'i litln- smooth plutic finiih blends with etrry dworttive letting. lUiltr tm Cum ... Its flsxisility nukes cletning so simple and quick. Leaver Ldiling . . . Fltxilum ii ma-proof, nut-proof, wtrp-proof, will not am, cmp or peel, tnnti weather sums and soil. Cmttm wit t lb whUem ctlr. Bring your meuurunmts in to df . Flntlum's low cost will mrprite you. or Call 40M-J lor Fra EaUmala Sunblend Venetian Blind Co. River Road at Santa Clara whether for economic or military development? Military Uses Answer The aid to be given by the United States will be used for military purposes. For the pur pose of economic development a loan will be requested from the International Bank for reconstruc tion and development. Question The world noticed closely that Turkey left the one party system and Introduced the multi-party system. Are any fur ther democratization programs planned at present and would you be able to say what they are? Democracy Gaining' Answer The endeavors made in Turkey to develop democratic institutions and the democratic way of life are earnest and sincere. Great accomplishments have al ready been achieved. The demo cratic evolution will continue its course without interruption until it reaches Its ideal form. Question How do you envisage the future of the Dardanelles, and does Turkey propose to submit to any future conference any specific plan on the question of passage through the straits? Answer As Stated in notes to the Soviet government dated Aug. 8 and Oct. 18, 1946, Turkey is con vinced that the present regime of the straits is the most just and best balanced system that can be devised to give satisfaction to all parties. Should any power find some reason to complaint about this regime, that power can always ask for a conference to be con vened in order to make alterations according to procedure established by the Montreaux Convention. Moscow Radio Tells Japan of Reparations TOKYO 1110 The first indl cation that Russia may extend to Japan her Moscow conference policy of demanding reparations from current production as a con dition to signing the peace treaty was contained in a short-wave Moscow radio broadcast, the Un ited Press learned Monday. The broadcast was made April 25 in English by a Soviet com' mentator named Smirnov. It was beamed to Japan and heard by Allied forces here. Commenting on the Moscow conference, Smirnov observed that "every clause" of the "future German treaty" was bound up in the question of reparations. He added that the "foregoing (ap plied equally) to Japan." AFL Pattern Makers . Leave Portland Jobs PORTLAND U.R) About 70 members of the AFL Pattern Mak' ers Assn. walked out of 14 plants here Monday following a wage dispute which resulted from i breakdown in contract negotia tions. T. Tollefsen, union secretary, said that no picket lines would be established in the hope that an early agreement may be reached. Tollefsen said the union asked that the scale be raised from $1.93 to $2.90 an hour. He said the com panies had offered a 10 cents an hour raise. Tha contract expired January 20, but was extended by agree ment, commissioner Guy V. Lint. ner of the U. S. Conciliation Serv ice has been conducting negotia tions in an eftort to avert the strike. Agricultural Leaders Survey Insect Damage The office of the Lane county agriculural agent is currently con ducting a survey of beet crops to determine the extent of infestation by Lygus bugs. Farms are being visited to observe the life stage of the insect for the purpose of help ing farmers to determine whether or not dusting is necessary. County farmers growing beets for seed requested' that the ' pro gram be instituted. W. B. Parker, assistant county agent; R. E. Every extension entomologist OSC; and H. H. Crowell, assistant entomolo gist, are doing the field work. EHS News FOR FOOT -ItlUBLES See Eugene's leading Fool Spe cialist Dr. Handshuh, 874 Wil lamette. Phone 308, 18 years In Eugene. Examination free. COMPARE THEM ALL. AND ITOUXL BUY i FOWLER JMOT WATER. Compare tha GUARANTEE Because of Fowler's many superior features, you re ceive a 20-year factory re placement guarantee . . . which means you'll have no more hot water worries for 20 years or more; Nothing Down...$S month CINTIR 70 WirrTCNTH...PHONC Btefl I I 1 I II ClflTfif A CftEQ uUliULiuuEu made to your PRESCRIPTION Waar tnem instead of yam regular (lasses and save your ayes. Many other non pre'scription sunlasss available bera at wait. Many styles, all type. DR. H. R0CKSTEIN OPTOMETRIST 347 MAIN ST.. SPRINGFIELD Evenings by Appointment Phone 2537 SPRINGFIELD'S OWN OPTICAL CENTER The Eugenean staff has chosen Virginia Drake as editor of next year's annual. Melvln Weinstein will be business manager. Other staff members are Bernlce Dodge, Virginia Simons, Jo De Lap, Bev erly Peterson, Anne Herrebrock, Donna Hendricks, Meredith Burch, Kenneth Hathaway, Byron Taylor, Bill Yise, Shirley Gillilan, Shirley ur':er, Elsie Rhodes, Marybeth McCallum, Sherry Rlendon, John Kerns, Mary Hlxon, Ellen Chrls tensen, Jean Crakes, Mary Coch rane, Marvin Webster, and Esther Prance. The 1847 Eugenean, now at the printers, will introduce a new style in appearance and organization. The editor, Dorothy Christensen, has attempted to prevent any pre viewing of material In order to insure an interesting yearbook. Climaxing a years work In be ginning dramatics, 107 students taking the course have been cast In 18 one-act ' plays, A new member was recently added to the news staff at Eugene High. She is Darleen Hayes, a sophomore who transferred from Medford. A formal banquet Initiation was held recently at the Osborn Motel for the following students who were recently chosen as honor Society members: Seniors: Pat Hamilton, Betty McManimon, Don Brown, Nan Caveney, Louise Weber, Bob Sul livan, Mickey Marshall, Tom Wil liams, Phyllis Gardner, Marjorie Johnson, Leitha Cook, Sue Madsen, Joan Herbranson, and Bob Fulton; Juniors: Pat Boali. Don Ford. Jackie Meisel, Rosemary Beatty, Virginia Drake, Anne Herrebrock, Marilyn Haines, Joyce Barker. Joan Cavcy, Mary Hlxon, Letha, Hodges, and Virginia Simons. A proposal for a court system was made at a recent student council meeting. It was referred to a committee which will submit complete plans at a student coun cil meeting soon. Jack Gunn, stu dent body president for 1946-47, made the proposal. Next year's Eugenean will cost student body members $2 and non- members $2.25, due to rising costs of production. The Eugene High library will close to students on May 29. No books will be checked out after May 28, and all books must be In the following day. The Rifle Club Is planning an outing party May 27, at the home of Phil Newman, according to Paul Burch, club advisor. Club members will furnish food and will leave for the Newman home from the school. The regular meeting of the Rifle club will be held May 20, on the Eugene High range. Palletteers soon will hold elec tions for next year's officers. The nominating committee Arm strong, John McNutt, Harold Gardner, and Betty Neely will select candidates. Drain Gets Rolling, Enters Race for Swim Pool Laurels an" article announcing that com munity effort has made possible a new tennis court, which is ex pected to be ready by May 10. Workers Listed The North Douglas Living War whistle punk in the woods to the i Memorial Committee has been boss of the business. Is on the neaoea oy jim "in.r final stretch and the committee'' president; Jug Vest and Dan Drain, Yoncalla and surround ing communities may run Eu gene a close race In getting a swimming pool by this summer, A community enterprise in which! everyone has Joined, from the' DR. ELLIOTT HAS RETURNED in charge has announced: "Briefly, we are ready to put up a $49,000 plant for this sum mer's use. Vte need by popular subscription 812,000 to complete the Job." Special Edition With the goal in sight, the Drain Enterprise published a spe citl edition devoted to the North Douglas Living War Memorial project. It announced that "The goal Is In sight let's all go swim, mlng!" The four-page edition tells the complete history of the project which was conceived about three years ago "when Phil Varley, our local druggist, and Ed Wltzel. then working for the West Coast Lum bermen s Inspection service and man of past experience as a professional boxer attempted to arouse interest in an athletic club." Community Project The Idea expanded into a com munlty project and the first gun was fired when a paper drive was conducted in August, 1945. The determination and hard work which have gone Into the cam. palen are evidenced in the fin. anclal statement published on page l or The Enterprise, listing the paper drive, benefit shows, auc. tion, "cement sack sale," word by Boy Scouts, school and other fund raising activities. Many indivi duals, businesses, lumber com panies and others have donated labor and material. Leaders in Eugene, where a swimming pool is now closer than ever to a reality, and where a 850,000 park fund campaign has Just gone over the top, were quick to realize the magnitude of the hard work done on the Drain Yoncalla project. Mayor Challenges Said Mayor Earl L. McNutt: "I certainly want to offer these i neighboring communities my j heartiest congratulations. But I: want to warn them that our own ! swimming pool project is now in high gear and they will have to put on some steam if they beat us. My hat Is off to these folks!" John Snellstrom. president ofi the Eugene Chamber of Com merce: "They will get double value out of their project for. In addition to the pool itself, they have developed an invaluable Duality of cooDeration." Chief Cites Value Police Chief L. L. Pitteneer: "The value of such recreational projects has been proved many times, for It spurs the community's youth into worth while, construc tive activities," City Manager Deane Seegcr: "The vision, determination and faith' In ultimate success which has been displayed by them are the qualities which build real people and real cities." The Enterprise also published Mrs. L. H. Cowle. Drain, aecre-.as high as $10 and seven business tarv: and Wavne Olsson of Drain, firms contributed $1000 each. 5ev- treasurer. Others listed as work-'eral gave $500 each, Supreme Court Okays Change in Rail Rates WASHINGTON Wl The Su preme Court Monday upheld an interstate Commerce Commission order raising railroad freight rates ers on the project Include Bob Laird, Phil Varley, Jack Randall, C. D. Irwin and Donald Davis. The ultimate goal is a complete niavorntmH operating under a trained leader. Individual donations nave run Sicks Quality Always ' Select actor MIwiNa CO., baa. On. A tkhf CM rWurf 10 per cent In the North and East I Movlnt, local and lowering them to per cent in factum van .7 tW the South and as far west as the j Transfer and si B Rockies. I Willamette. Ph0'' U The commission ordered the changes after officials of southern states complained that higher rates in their region gave north e r n manufacturers competitive advantages. Affected are so-called class rates. These apply principally to manufactured articles. ARMT SUPPLIES OUkey Trading P- t,- 18" Franklin at 13th. Ph. 5918-W. Rheumatism brought themMto from Rheumatism not write for literatN OVO from ReMarl Inc., 403 N. W. stk Oregon. h, MOMKN OmCa4llfflK8feHOUT THI WBt 820 Willamette OR. XU.n jtiuvitiuiiivinir negunrea upiometrut h(W i rm jfc-m m ($ m 11 hi im i vv Mini iimi wy vvro v tjii, a 1:1 ffifl sytaaW r- f -- "' """r (and we admit it) CLEARANCE Our Energetic Buyer bought to much Expanslva tastam Merchgndisa and now we must sen at to clear. Because of popular demand we are continuing this sale for the balance of i s? l is C Si I this wvm nrnvi i3& Si (Si MUM 81 UidLa,SB. HJSAftfALSl JK. n TVi. N&"a V 11 Mm tot pwra ifL- I PAVEMIK 111 Up To Double Innerspring Construction. Heavy Wooden Frames. Wooden Bedding Compartments. Tops in Quality. Choice of many good covers. 69-50 now 59.50 Re'gula; " NW .50 109.50 NOW 89.50 179.50 Suite NOW 149-50 2-Pc. Daveno and Chair Eastern Hardwood Frames. Triple Innerspring Construc tion. Pre-war Quality throughout. Beautiful upholstered fabrics. Regular -0 n 99 50 now 59.50 Regular n 129-50 NOW 79.50 Cluck's the chicken quirk's the duck. Both these birds are out of lurk. They'd raise a glass of This Milk-Sweet, If they had hands aa well as feet. I I '!-: V I llMI'lilHiTi OCCASIONAL TARIFsi End, Lamp and Cocktail fables. Walnut and Mahogany. fcjt... .1 U 1 i i , , 'iuu uiuuera sieacnea laoies. Regular 59.95 Regular 2'-5, NOW Regular "50 NOW Regular 19.95 . Regular 17.50 . Regular ' NOW NOW NOW NOW 17.95 14.95 12.95 9.95 8.95 7.95 I A MPS Smartly styled, plain and decorative outstanding TABLE LAMPS Regular 1 29.95 . NOW 1 Regular 19.95 NOW Regular '17.95 NOW Regular . 14.95 i NOW v FLOOR LAMPS 3-way. Mogul Base 100 200 - 300 ' Regular 1 34.95 . NOW Regular 1 29.95 ; NOW ' 3-way, 50 - 100 - 150 Regular 27.50 mm'm NOW BRIDGE LAMPS Regular i 24.50 NOW , I B00lt f"S Eastern Hardwood In Walnut and MahocranT . Styles i Regular 1 tO t 89.50 mW Regular ." 69-50 , NOW Regular flflt girt 49.3 59.50 , NOW MismiAMrnns otwtWG CABINETS Mahogany 1 Regular 24.50 vow SMOKING CABINETS"""""" Regular 27.50 . NOW 12 Storewide-Sale !!! Many, Many Sensational Values 1 S Mm ! if tift M f& tfo i & i iii a - - iuii . y xl m i F I Heilig Theater Bldg, ne FURnismncs for pTZTcuLf fn P60PL6' Phone
