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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1947)
lies Asked om Jurors 1 . h a long lime u"1" It may be ' " hers 0f the rfflcounty Junior Red Cross k CT l-nnrin to make decorations and favors f to veterans' hospuais ,Vthe armies o occupation Mickelson, JRC chairman WeC. v announced Sat- 'ffhat the local chapter has riuested 'o make 450 cards, W t"- n hnllstin hoards. SS. agents, and 50 cut Last year the local group w ' ....,, . tRms like i many nuuui ; 11 m.L.as and to service in- Rltions in this country kiaterials ie Christmas may be used, Michel son said. Any teachers in Lane County whose pupils may wish to help in construction of these ar ticles are asked to contact the main Red Cross office in Eugene at cce by telephone or mail. Mickelson said all supplies must be ready for overseas shipment by Oct. 25, and that he hopes to have the articles done by the summer as there will be little time after school opens in the ' 11. CARS GET AROUND CHICAGO (UP) During 1946, the average Pullman car traveled 186,277 miles a distance equal to almost seven and one-half trips around' the world. All told, the Pullmans, carrying their biggest peace-time Joaa In history, trav eled 1,236,000,000 car miles. Each of the 6,637 cars operated by the sleeping car companyaveraged 510 miles a day. I THE WATCH THAT "TIMES THE STARS The "King of Swing", none other than Benny Goodman, whose edu cated clarinet has earned him top honors in the halls of both popular and symphonic music sayc "Take H from me harvei is a top-notch performer. It's got rhythm it's never out of step . . . and it's a stunner for looks." Many of tfw outstanding itan of stag, crn and radio rly on MAItvn to Imp thorn on Km. Tnat'i wny haivii It known from coait o coalt as "Tlw Watch That TIimi A. Stan". HARVEI Mr to mo ourstftehen HjrWWoktii-In !7rWi,frM7.50 BMSTOWS JEWELERS, 620 Willamette Man and Wife -Die at Albany After Explosion ALBANY U,PJ Phillip Moore, 24, and his wife Betty, 22, died here Saturday night from burns suffered in an ex plosion that covered them with flaming kerosene and destroyed men- living quarters. A five-gallon can of kerosene exploded in Moore's hands as ie was pouring it onto the kitchen fire. Mrs. Moore's burning cloth ing was extinguisned by Mrs. W. R, Sparks, owner of tne , home, who used a garden hose. Moore succeeded in putting out his flaming clothing by rolling in the dirt outside the housr.. The two were rushed to the Albany Hospital where Mrs. Moore died shortly after arrival. Her husband died two hours later. , Summer Session Registration Slated Dr. Dan E. Clark, director of the University of Oregon's sum mer schnnl nrnornm c,.- day that prospective students may uoiam registration material at the registrar's office in Johnson Hall from May 26 to 29. Faculty advisers have been se lected for each school and depart ment and will be available in their offices for student consulta tion durinc the fnnr rf avc Mi Clark said. Instructions fnr ro0ictA-ira .will accompany the material. Advance legislation win close May 29. Registration can also be accom plished on the first day of sum mer session (June 17) for those who miss the advance schedule. Gleemen Don Beige Jackets For Invasion' of Bay City xvew uniiorms win oe aaopiea by the Eugene Gleemen for their trip to San Francisco in June,1 where they will represent Eugene at the .Rotary International Con vention. The uniform will consist of a beige-colored Eisenhower jacket, worn with dark trousers. . The jackets are for informal daytime andwill carry Identifying insignia. Calls for Action In Eugene to Cut High Fire Losses Industrial fire losses will reach record highs this year unless de cisive fire protection steps are taken, City Fire Marshal" Lester Barker said Saturday, as he pro posed that Eugene plants take immediate action. - Barker urged Eugene factory owners to inspect their premises at once for fire hazards. "Big risks in large plants are alleys and yards so crowded with ' stored materials that the fire de partment trucks have difficulty responding to an alarm," he said. The marshal suggested that fire protection equipment, such as automatic alarms, approved fire extinguishers, and itandpipe hose be checked. He said the fire department would be glad to co operate in every way to reduce ; fire hazards in plants and to assist in training personnel. PIANOS (A Limited Number) t "BALDWIN and "WURLITZER" Spinets and Grands Fully Guaranteed Used Pianos Convenient Terms ' The World's . Finest .' : Pianos for Less. THE GOODLIN PIANO CO. 824 Pearl Florida Solon Has NewGI Bond Plan WASHINGTON Rep. Dwight L. Rogers (D-Fla) Satur day proposed a new plan for enabling former GI's to get cash now for their terminal leave pay bonds. His bill, to be introduced Mon day, would make the bonds ne gotiable so that veterans could sell them to anyone who might be interested in holding them as in vestments. "; The bonds, which are not nego tiable now and may not oe cashed for five years after 'the veteran s discharge, bear two and one-half per cent interest. Rogers would require purchasers under his plan to pay veterans at least the face value of the bonds plus the in terest which has accrued to the date of their transfer. ' The Gleemen will have a reper toire of more than 30 songs well memorized for the trip. Their first appearance in the Bav citv will he at Orflre rathoHml .Tiir,' 8. They will remain in San Fran cisco several days, returning June 11. The local concert, June 3 at Mc-Arthur Court, will be a de parture from the usual practice of giving a benefit for some com munity group; this time, it is for the community itself, in the sense that it will be given to help de fray expenses of the trip which will advertise the city. Members of both groups, Rotary and Glee men, are selling tickets for the concert. . v German Scientists Valuable. Army Says FRANKFURT, Germany U.R The U.S. Army said Saturday that 350 German scientists and techni cians sent to the United States to work under government supervi sion "have already put the U.S. ten years ahead of schedule in some fields of research and have saved millions of dollars in research costs." . The announcement, containing hitherto top secret information, said the transfer of scientists had been going on for months. One officer estimated that about 1000 Germans ultimately would go" to the United States for research work. The scientists, representing al most every scientific field, were given six months contracts and the promise of longer contracts if they proved "valuable to American mil- Eegister-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Sunday, May 18, 1947, Page 81 itary research." The "valuable' scientists could send for their families. Curtain cleaned In Sa niton. Eleetrio Cleaner. Ill Willamette St , Granoe SANTA CLARA Grange meets luesaay, e p.m. special oraer oi business will be to incorporate the grange so as to be able to build. Members are urged to at tend this meeting. Memorial services will be held for nine deceased members. The charter, will be draped In memory of Mrs. Mary Swartz. The women of the grange Willi meet with Mary E. Sederlin Fri day, 12:30 p.m., to finish the quiltl and prepare for the rummage sale Saturday, May 24 at the Masonic Temple. Committee in charge of refresh ments will be Mrs. Wilmer Wal ton, Mrs. Ernest Palmer and Mrs. C. Vanderpol. Committee in charge of rummage sale Saturday: Mrs. C. D. Chezem, Mrs. Charles Price, Mrs. Victor Chapman, Mrs. Ernest Palmer, Mrs. C. Vanderpol, Mrs. E. G. Vogt, Mrs. Bertie Kel logg and Mary Sederlin. SOMETHING TO BLOW GOSHEN, Ind. UP) Verne Rahn appeared in city court on a charge of sounding his automobile horn while driving through the downtown business district. Said Rahn: "I was blowing my horn be cause I was just married." Said Judge John Davis: "The noise will cost you $6." - Indochina is 20 times as large as France. NEW 1947 MODELS l'j- TO 5-TON SIZES H E 00 TRUCKS BE HIS 'MAY QUEEN' Permanently! For beauty in hairstyles ' call "One Appointment and We Have Another Regular Customer 112 South 4th St. Springfield 503 ANNOUNCING The opening of tour new studios HAL YOUNG Teacher and Coach in the Art of Singing SINGING STAR of stage, opera, concert and radio. ARTIST TEACHER of Chi cago, New York and 6 years at U. of O. school of music. Singing interpretation, dic tion, breath control, stage department, microphone technique through phono- r a p h recordings of all .students' voices. TOM O'BRIEN Pianist Accredited Teacher Concert and radio artist, pupil of Alton Jones of the Juilliard School of Music. 1 III i - CTTTTTre I I I' Residence I J I UllWiJ I Residence .MOCK & SOUS 16S7VIUard 317 - 318 Hampton Bldg. 210 W. Brdwy. Ph. 187S 2079-R pone 849 I TAKE EARLY LEAPS i. OIYMPIA W Former U. S. ' Rep. Charles Savage and Russell Mack, Hoquiam publisher, took early leads for the Democratic and i Republican nominations, respec , tively, in the first nine of 591 pre cincts reported in Washington's, special third congressional district i primary. HARD TO FIT? Not If you do your shopping at MORSE'S ... for there's the on place in town that payi special attention to apparel for the mature figure! Large sixes, half-sixes, even quarter-sixes ... in dresses, ' sportswear and lingerie. If you've a flaure problem, MORSE'S is the place to go. Coolest of summer trea sure!, e "buMoned-to-the-hem" dress ffiot makes the most of your figure. Soft shoulder folds, soft hip-slimming pleats in a nen-crushable Paisley printed rayon that washes and irons like cotton. Blue; brown,' or black backgrounds. Sift lett H My.. Sim M 44. t ...... 18.95 HEAD-T0-T0E COMFORT and groom, too, oi course c . bxVh FOOT pURREY ' t PERFECTFORM slips ore built for fit. freedom and lasting wear. PERFECTFORM slips are reinforced with zigzag double stitches, PERFECTFORM seams are pull-proof. They can't burst or rip. PERFECTFORM slips are 100 4 gored, full cut. PERFECTFORM slips are available in lac and tailored styles. Sixes 43 to 52 4.50-5.95 WHtAMITTI AT THIHTIIKT k Nashua There's full six inches of extra warmth In these ninety -inch Purreys by Nashua. Deeply napped, they're just right for full head-to-toe comfort ... a "must" for that couple just starting husekeeping. Easily cleaned, Purreys have Nashua's 5 -year guarantee against moth damage. See them tomorrow in soft, lus trous pastel shades, rayon satin bound, 88 ray on, 12 wool. JO ASr EXCLUSIVELY IN EUGENE AT Will A M I TT I A T TMIRTICNTM
