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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1947)
f toiler Home 1. housing problem WfCw UwUUmetfeSt. tats A"- .,,,-j.v. Urtino on'- uSie are en route to ? T Uielr motor home, ".i. nplete with bedroom, jXdty room, kitchen, ri-.toom ana 11V1"B . j ' , i FJfTkpit. Watts said special FT'S it Possible to drive &UI "'' without ,Diil- inf water from flower vases or cooKing uwnsus. A machinist nnH wuaH u.. trade, Watts spent three hours a nigni ior iwo years before the home on wheels was ready to roll. The trailer houia is but the Watts have displayed it i numerous ciues in California. Thev charffe nn arimicfnn i. iting the home on wheels, but muiio uia coniriDuuons to pay for the cleaning job after visitors trnm thrnnoh The trailer will be open to the puouc irom noon to p.m. Friday and Satusda. After that, the Watts will drive to Seattle where they will continue to live in their home on wheels. t Timber Firm's Research Men Discover Uses for Fir Bark Pur Cleaning Furriers Sawdust Method. Electric Cleaners, 1210 Willamette. LONGVIEW. wh destroyed as useless waste, the bark of trees processed in a hugh umber mill here is being made into ingredients for phonograph records, explosives, . adhesives, plastics and scores of other com mercial Droduntc. The Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. announced Friday that it had per inea a process i or complete commercial-utilization of Douglas fir bark, which roughly is 12 per cent of the log. This is the first time bark lias been fully utilized on a commercial basis, and is a solution to an expensive waste problem for the lumber industry. Although hundreds of commer- (JO WHERE THE CROWDS GO, TO COX'S SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY! COME HOME, WITH CLEAN, DRY, CLOTHES I 5: Cox's Self-Service Laundry is the Largest and Best Equipped Self-service Laundry in Oregon! Cox's Fountain is available to the public and laundry customers Remember the location 2nd & Polk Sts. cial uses have been found for bark, experiments now underway in the company laboratory suggest that only the outside rim of the utili zation field had been entered, said Clark C. Heritage, technical di rector. I "Commercial ' utilisation of bark not only marks another step In the attempt to use for 100 per cent of every log taken from the forest, but converts a one-time expensive waste pro-' duct Into a profit," Heritage added. After years of laboratory ex perimentation and pilot plant manufacture, commercial produc tion fii.A nnmnn,,n1c i.Tara otit mA ihie .nrlnn Th.o all r. ! ments in bark fork, fiber, powder' and combinations of these ele ments. The finished product ranges in size, from quarter-inch flakes to a very fine powder. Only the thick bark of the Douglas fir' is being processed, but the barks of all Pacific coast coni fers can be put to use through similar processes, Heritage said. The first plant is processing only a small part of the bark taken from logs brought to the Long view plant, but ultimately all of the former waste product will be utilized, sain ft. D, Pauley, sales director. As new commercial uses are found for the compounds and combinations, it is possible that no bark will be allowed to go to waste in any timber processing plant, he added. The compounds are manufac tured through an intricate grind ing, crushing and screening pro cess that separates the cork, fiber and powder. Alaska Fights Forest Blazes ANCHORAGE, Alaska (U.S) Alaskan forest fire fighters Friday began to bring four major forest fires under control near here. The two largest firer were in the big .Tame country of the Kenai Peninsula and along the Palmer1 Highway, 18 miles frJfn Anchor age, where the fires near the homesteads started by veterans have consumed an estimated 22, 000 acres. The Kenai Peninsula fire, with both sides of the Hidden Lake area ravaged, appeared to be slowly dying. Fires were now in brush and not leaping from tree top to treetop as during the past several days, according to H. R. Robinson, Alaska lire control sys tem chief. Three Army fire fighting crews fighting the Palmer road fire may be able to quit today after bull dozing trenches to halt the ad vance of the flames. Alaska Road Commission men had their first rest in eight days after being pressed into service on both major tires. Two other fires, in more remote areas, seemed burning out accord ing to Alaska bush pilots. More fires were expected because of dry weather and low precipita tion in the interior of the terri tory and the anticipated usual summer lightning storm. Eugeneansfo Attend Barber Shop Fete Three Lane enthusiasts of the almost lost art of barber shop singing will be listeners at the June 14 national final contest of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, according to R. W. Adair, secre- Bcgister-Cuarri1, Eugene, Ore., Friday, June 13, 1947, Pafe 1 tary of the local organization. The contest will be in Milwaukee, Wise. Harmonizing of the regional, four-member teams will be aired over Eugene station KORE Satur day, June 14, at 8 p.m. Lane County non-participating dele-j gates are Frank Graham, Jasper; E. C. Murphy, and Earl Hunter, both of Eugene. mm V.!.' '-I CHURCH TELLS GAIN NEW YORK (U.PJ The number of Roman Catholics In the United States, Alaska and Hawaii haa in- ill'-i'-viyi' creasea ooa,ui in me ian year, it was disclosed Friday in the of ficial 1947 Catholic Directory. The new directory said the 1S47 Catholic population total was 25,-288,173. Four Districts Plan Consolidation Votes School elections in four Lane districts have been set for June 23 to decide on consolidation, Mrs. Lucille Kennedy, county superin tendent, said Friday. Oak HiU (District 8), Clear Lake (23), Malabon (1S8), and Alvadore (186) voters will make known their decision between 7 and 8 p.m. June 23 in their re spective schoolhouses. The consolidation of the four districts is being recommended for more efficient operation of the schools serving the communities, Mrs. Kennedy said. Defense Opens Case , In Murder Trial PORTLAND M The defense took over Friday in the first de gree murder trial of Patrick Ray mond, 40, night club operators ac cused of beating to death ship Capt. Frank B. Tatum last Janu ary. The prosecution closed its case Thursday, after John Snyder, former Raymon aide, turned state's evidence and testified that Raymond was solely responsible for the slaying. He said Tatum and Raymond, who was indicted as Patrick O'Day, got into a fight at the Cecil Club and mat later wnen ne helned carry Tatum- out, the mariner's head "flopped around," and "I believed him dead." Snyder, once indicted along with Raymond and Harold Sehorn, 25, on first degree muraer cnarges, pleaded guilty to a charge , of manslaughter before testifying, as hid Sehern before mm. txU Ruga Cleaned. Electric Cleaners, 1210 Willamette St. JUST IN TIME FOB IZ . ROMAINE AND RATiFS HI 0 VOI DE1D ADD MARKET Phone 736 675 River Road OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. EVERY DAY SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. LARGE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 pounds IgHT PAPER TOWELS 2roiu 25 FOUR CROWN EASTERN BEER 1Q Bottle Canned Milk TALL CANS 539 Case LIGHT MEAT TUNA FLAKES No. GRAPEFRUIT ARIZONA Doc 49' ORANGES For Juice Sdo, 49c KLONDIKE WATERMELONS Lb. JAR CAPS REGULAR Dog. C8S Pork 8 Beans CLOSE OUT HOODY'S Peanut Butter Lb. Jar. 29c TOMATO SOUP RANCHO 3c.n,19C DURKEES SPREAD OR MAYONNAISE Pint Jar 45 Market Operated By John Richmond MEAT Grade A VEAL Crown Shoulder jk ROAST Lb. 4 Shoulder f STEAK Lb. 3v Meaty 9fC STEW Lb. Jk J Country Style SAUSAGE Lb. J v Swift's Premium A A WEINERS ., Lb. Guaranteed Quality & Freshness 67c Freshly Ground Beef 39c We Have A Complete Assortment of Luncheon Meats Pickles and Salads for that Picnic Lunch. mm mm- mm mm btm IFATTIBIIEIHi'S ln)g$ - y l. AHOUNCmG the OPENING OF EUGENE'S NEWEST. MEN'S STORE nfliEif&MAsrs MIEN'S STOKE EIGHTH AND WILLAMETTE ARROW SHIRTS B.V.D. SPORTS WEAR COLUMBIA KNIT SWEATERS CAN'T BUST 'EM LEVI'S A COMPLETE LINE OF CLOTHING SHOES . . . HATS ... FURNISHINGS v AND WORK CLOTHING I X? MNClA LAST CHAfJCt to GET YOUR SHAM I ENTER TODAY! 1 Is a IT'S fASY JUST COMPLETE THIS SENTENCE- 'JtJ&ttifa fa 3 GRAND PRIZES OF $500 EACH , -and 70 other prlxsi ; S SECOND PRIZES .$250 EACH 5 THIRD PRIZES '. $100 EACH 10 PRIZES to EACH 50 PRIZES. I,... 25 EACH HINTS TO HHP YOU WINi Buy New. Improved Albtrs Corn Flakes. Try 'em. Rd the package. You'll get many ideas to help you win. Hen'! Kfiy Ntw, Improved Albert Corn Flates an ORISPER, FRESHER- "UMII-TOASTID new, exclusive toasting process creates many tiny, thin-walled, crisply-toasted bubbles on the flakes -makes 'em wis per I WESTERN MADE -made right here on the West Coast, they naturally reach your grocer's shelves faster . . . fresher I TiiPLl.WBAPPID-Dackaeed with an extra outer wax wrap for better " protection against moisture they efay crisper, fresher I CONTEST RULES l 1. RMmti el A tetM f Wartlngton, O tu, CMtni. MafiMM, Idalw, Utah, Nnodo, an4 AHsen. wt Pe, etpl employtw tl Albtn Mllllnej Cempany, Comotlon Com. any, lr Wnrtblnf ojnty, mni Hitlr fo" IIm. tlw cskM) k mM) ) H W.rel mi MM mutaMM. X. Cw.pl! Hilt MiiteM. hi 10 addllionel wdt w Umi "I Ilk. Albert Cere Flata b n . . ." Met year try, w write plainly, . m ww tM. f . plel. sheet ef PPr. rrlrl . yew mm .4 wi edi entry. . Mel e Ses JOJS, After! Urn slokn, Dtp). N, Seattle 11, We., with the word, "Meeey leek Overeatee" eel frea .V Albert HOW I WTU THW EASY CONVMTI Cera FlekH WKkes Inter the entwl at aften yen Ilka, but oath entry mil be acumpanlee' by the word, "Meney MtV Ou.r antee" freai en Alben Cera Helm padtefe. Centett epem May 1,147. Intrlw mm be reeerna net later than midnight, July 7, 1T47. 4. IntrlM wilt be Mtd t erlglnellty, enlqueneu and aptneu ef yeer rartmtnt. Judief detlilea will be Uriel. Dvplleate prim wlH be awarded In tea) af Met, Ne entry will ke ratvrned. IntrUa, eentenaj and Meet ba eente the areperty el Alben MlUlnf Cnmpany. I. All wlnnen wW be nettM by Mil. A eemelete IW el wkwen wM ke available after dwawl IS, 147. Hinply Snleh tt In 30 eddntenal wenti er lew "I like Albert Care lleket became..." frlnt. er write plainly, an ana Hoe ef lain plett af paper. Print year rTMfPfs) Ef'fti GM&pi&Q ddreei en aotb entry. 1 Cut the werdi "Money Seek duarantee" free) any ilie Albert Cere f leket pedtaae. Mali entry end ward "Meney Sack Ouarantee te Sex J"3'. Albtn Cent Flekti. Dtpt. N, seattM) 11, Wodilrtgton. . teny entrlN . p i:!::.i mi' m-mm -i'-'ri ft. y . ... mm .!.;; - 1 111 ? t ; i , - f V ' I! fh' ' I- "r mm mm Win UTS MEH'S STOBE MM mm ril WILLAMETTE PHONE 2654 !; UV fS ) "Jt mm mm
