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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1948)
I Page 2, Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore,, Thurs., Jan, 1, 1948 TLff q S3 00 - ....... m ,or. ncu,rrl In 1B4B the total! '" T Gov. Hall Makes rmjTQijtQpQiicQ State Appointments SALEM Governor John H. Hall has reappointed Joseph O. Freck, Portland, to a six-year term on the state liquor control com mission. Freck iirst was appointed ,Jy Hall a month ago when Hall -. appointed a new three-man com inission. - Mrs. Georgia Patterson, Hills 3oro, was, reappointed to a four year term on the state board of education, ;'. William L. Finley, Jr., Portland, Vend Glen S. Macy, McMinnville, jvere reappointed to two year jerms on the state board of fun eral directors and embalmers. All of the appointments are ef fective Thursday, were answered In 1946, the total property loss during the year Just ended was greater than for the preceding year. The actual loss due to fires within the city limits during 1947, according to insurance adjusters' appraisals, was $270,741.90. The total value of property endangered by fires during the year was $8,585,315. During 1946 the aggregate pro perty loss due to fires in the city was $241,000. City Firemen Chase Final Alarm of '47 " A flue fire at the Chester Cong ters' residence, 2301 Eleventh Ave. W at 7:35 p.m. Wednesday re julted in the city fire department's last run for the year 1947. No jjamage was done by the blaze. m On the records this was call No. 568 for the year. While 666 calls SSI 1 M0RRIS0N-HENNING McDonald Theater Bid. War Crimes Judge Returns to Salem SALEM W Justice James T. Brand of the state supreme court, who received a leave of ab sence last January 15, will resume his place on the bench Friday. Brand returned a week ago from Nuernberg, Germany, where he was a member of the war crimes tribunal. His place here was filled by Walter C. Winslow, Salem at torney who was appointed Judge pro tern. Eve Casualty Treated Robert Hoover, 2410 Cherry Grove, was treated at the Eugene Hospital early Thursday morning for head injuries. City police of' fleers reported that Hoover was injured at a party in a hotel room, but they were unable to determine the exact circumstances due to conflicting testimony of Hoover and other persons attending the party. The injured man told the officers he did not wish to swear out a complaint. The theft of $300 In cash and bank checks from the glova com partment of an automobile was reported to city police Wednes day night by Ward Collier, 968 Lincoln. Collier said his car u parked in front of his home about 10 p. m. while he was in the process of unloading it. The theft took place during a few momenta that he left the car unattended and un locked, he said. All the checks, he said, were drawn on an Albany bank. Car prowlers' activities were also reported by two other own ers Wednesday night. Jack Brown, 616 St. Helens St., told the police that two men's suits and a pair of corduroy pants were taken from his car while It was parked at Thirteenth and Olive between 8:45 and 11:30 p. m. B. E. May, 868 First Ave. W., entered a report that about four dollars in nickels, a flashlight and some cigarettes were taken from his car while it was parked on the Elks lodge parking lot earlier in the evening. Junction City Has Expansion Problem CHASE COMPANY Plumbing Sc Heating Contractori Since 1921 Let our experience be your guide in the coming NEW YEAR. 936 Oak St. Phone 243 Cyclist's Injury Brings Total to 186 The injury of Walter Scott Bon ney, 1211 High St., in an accident I Wednesday afternoon at the in tersection of Fifteenth Ave. and High St. brought the total for 1947 traffic injuries occurring within the city to 188. Bonney, a motorcycle escort for a funeral procession, was knocked from his machine in a collision with an auto driven by Clarence Albert Ludwig, 1259 E. Main. Lud Iwig was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way after police in I vestigation. Police department records Thursday showed that Eugene's 'traffic toll for the year just past I included two deaths. A total of 2343 accidents were on the record up to Dec. SO. By Mrs. Virgil Kingsley Junction City Is right now in I a "twixt and tween situation, too big for Its public utilities, and on the verge of big new expansion. I T3.. U I.:.... . 4V.:m . uj tai itie UJKKCai MilllK ill uib , mmas or junction wity people ror 1948 is the sewer, for which the election comes up early in Feb ruary. In Junction City now, there is not and never has been any sanitary disposal arrangement but septic tanks and old-fashioned outdoor toilets. The flatness of the land makes the problem an acute one. Tank cleaners are busy con stantly hauling the residue to the city dump, the only possible disposal grounds. Few Building Lota According to a recent survey by a Register-Guard correspondent at Junction City, there is hardly a building lot available for sale within the city limits. Very few In fact are still vacant, and those that are are to be built upon very soon. Exact figures on the building permits were not available at once, as the city recorder's office is be ing moved. But city officials said that growth through 1947 has been steady, with noticeable concentra tion around the high school. Jun ction City has no particular slum problem, no low-rent housing de mand. Average valuation would fall somewhere around $1800, but this Is due more to very old homes that are still In use than to chep' ness of construction. New Planer Biggest single building project in Junction City In 1947 was the big expansion of the Hult Lum ber Co., which made a portion of its loading dock into a planing mill and made important modern izations and Improvements. Julius ALONG LAKE CHEEK LAKE CREFK Mr. and Mrs. Huburt Williams and family are enjoying a new sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kennlson are In Portland. Glen Hoover is enjoy ing a visit with his son from Call fornia. SAVE; 50? OR MORE!; Viif, hreateM - IMF. Ik I - f . Off t&2SsKgfc HI NO MMl OR0. M7 III ... ...t nwil PUASt! Pf aia r-r. : 'ftjj corner 10th andjymamj-U. ' lTiii'?i'P'v'" ' " ' Id AN."' V'' lr' "f ''V .tit ' " :.'- 'J.'IV, S. ,'1 ,;, 1 S Reduced id I'M m ,.M i . . iw ,ma knA.a AlsX .k $uch'a spectacular sate! . ;,. Included In the Wifm e.n d oi ? s'; selection are high style 'favorite ..... i . j i . . . . l sporrs, ana pmy inons a, . ,i colors- . . '.v ,. 2 95- J Hult also built a new nome valued at around $23,000. The new Methodist Church was another large 1947 project. It will be finished in February. Improvements have been maae in Junction City's water system, including a new eight inch indus trial line to the Hult Lumber Co. which will be completed in the spring, and several hundred feet of new mains In various sections of town. Junction City ' branch of the Eugene Fruit Growers will re' place the present boiler with a new one, at a cost of approxim ately $22,000. As the boiler is con sidered "the heart of the. plant", this represents a major step. The new equipment will be adequate for future expansion for many years. . .. ... Kim tnrv. 1 1nri?iri ns most resembling that must Inherit and care for the vic-,basis or me - tlm's widow and children is the I The youngsters whose crouwus H w... .. PRICES SLASHED 15 TO 60 ON ALL DISCONTINUED SHORT LINES, ODDS AND ENDS Facsmile Newspaper Transmitted By Wire PHILADELPHIA OP The Philadelphia Inquirer, through Its radio station WFIL-FM has trans mitted what the paper describes as the first facsimile newspaper in the country utilizing new post war equipment. Roger W. Cllpp, general man ager of the Inquirer radio station, said the new equipment used in the transmission provides high speed, clear reproduction of print ed material, art and pictures in the form of a miniature newspaper. Kids to Don Garb Of Pageant Times Youthful members of the Hellig Theater's Birthday Fan Club were receiving letters Thursday in con nection with a Saturday morning program which will call for the donning of last summer's Pageant attire. The program for children this Saturday will center around "The Wistful Widow of Wagon Gap," a story of old Montana which stars Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. An ancient Montana law which pro vides that any killer of a man NOW AVAILABLE! COMPLETE STOCK Artificial Eyes EXPERTLY FITTED Moody Optical Co. 38 E. Brdwy. Ph. 362 Mrs. Emily Young Mrs. Emily Young, 84, resident of Oakland, Ore., since 1870, died Wednesday at her home. She was born in England, and came to Oakland with her parents in 1870 where she lived since. She was married in 1890 to James C. Young, pioneer banker, who died In 1912. She was a charter mem ber of the Oakland Presbyterian Church and Eastern Star. Survivors include a son and three daughters, E. G. Young and Mrs. Hazel Clarke, Oakland, Mrs. Gertrude Garrison, Roseburg, and Miss Martha Young, Seattle; two sisters, Miss Mary Bainbridge, Oakland, and Mrs. E. H. Green, in Canada; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services were held Friday in Oakland. FRESH MEAT FOR YOUR LOCKER Beef, Baby Beef, Veal and Pork. By Whole, Half or Quarters or Any Amount. Delivered Anywhere Sold on Quality Never on Price "The Home of Better Meats" AR0WN FARMS Phone 2853-1-2 Juveniles Arrested Two juveniles were arrested by state police about midnight Wed nesday after the rented car they were driving collided with a car driven by Melvln Giles, Albany. Mrs. Giles erceived face lacera tions, and was treated at Eugene Hospital where she was taken by Valley Ambulance. Driver of the rented car was charged with reckless driving, and both boys were charged with pos session of alcohol. A Prediction of 1948 TRENDS OP BUSINESS AND SECURITY PRICES . by e no Hon oily knwn maarcfi organisation FREE COPY ON REQUEST CONRAD, BRUCE & Co. Investment Securities 216 Ardel BIdg., Ph. 1615 Eugene L.A., S.F, Portland, Seattle The lesder-GREYHOUND-gives you more for your travel dollar! MORE CONVENIENCE. ..with frequent schedules everywhere. MORE COMFORT.. .with finer, amooth-riding buses ...many are brand-new Super-Coaches, many more are coming. MORE DEPENDABILITY... with highly trained, courteous and capable drivers. Yes, It pays in all waya to ride'Grevhound...or Iht belt in but transportation! tO DEPARTURES DAILY FROM EUGENE There Are No tower Fares) San Francisco ...... 7.75 Grants Pass 1.35 Portland . 1.85 Seattle 4.S5 W.j FtJml Tim Addillvnol Saving i n Rtvnd Trip Farfi W. E. HKAD. ARent, 987 Pearl St., Phone 461 Regular Special Lady's Topaz ring, a deep amber col- 1 Q en ored stone fabulously mounted In 10- in OQ 13.0U kt. gold. See it now priced only 1",u- Lady'i ring in gold flower mounting OQ C,Ct let wltn cultured pearl or with lovely 1 A OQ 3.011 reconstructed sapphire Xt.Ov OA C) Lady's ring set with sparkling zircon I) OQ A'i.dV In lovely 10-kt gold mounting lifOH Lady's acquamarlne atone aet ring Tin fin counted In 10-karat gold now senaa- AQ Oft i 1 U.UU uonally reduced to only tB.OU Men's stone-set rings. Choose from a 1 n CC wide selection of 10-kt. gold mountings Q QQ 1 .OU beautifully set with precious stones .. 000 Genuine Topaz ring for men, a rich CO Cfl amber-colored stone set in a finely Afl crt U.OU . wrought 10-kt. gold mount 05OU Man's Masonic ring, a good-looking 10-Kt. gold-mounted ring set with the 73 00 Ma,onic emblem- See ' now at tni lw 2 50 NO MONEY DOWN . . . AS LOW AS 25c A WEEK Regular Special 94 7 Lady's wrist watch. An accurate pre- i.J ciaion jewel movement 10.00 rQ Cfl Lady's diamond set watch. A lT-jewel vJC.vJU gam made by master craftsmen in the fjQ At . art of watchmaking 03.00 OQ CH Man'i watch with a precision Jewel i e ec Li.JU movement and leather strap J.O.OO A 1 ("1 Values in man's wrist watch with fine 1I.OU 17-jewel movement and gold-filled ex- nn ' pansion bracelet. Now only dVJml v NO MONEY DOWN ... AS LOW AS 25c A WEEK Regular Jeweled Cascade bibs, golden-linked necklaces interspersed with simulated pearls and gay-colored beads Imported French glass bead necklaces fashioned by famous D. Llsner. Design ed in a variety of brilliant colors Value to Group of better costume jewelry. QC no , Choose from pins, clips, necklaces, ear- 7.50 15.00 Special 3.89 8.89 rings, chokers, bracelets, all reduced to '2 price Value to Group of costume jewelry items. Wide C or selection of pins, clips, earrings and 1.98 necklaces. Now priced only Gold-finished Cobra necklace attract ively styled with gold ornament. A Coro creation. Specially nriced only . NO MONEY DOWN . . . AS LOW AS 25c A WEEK 2.95 1.39 Regular Sjwcial Laurel pcttsrr, 2J-pic Starter service 5 or for 4 in four mixed pastel shades. New A An .30 chip-resist glaza . Platinum bordered semi-porcelain 62- OQ Q piece service for 8 including salad plates, in QC ZiO.SJ 2 vegetable dishes 13.30 Odds and ends in crystal stemware. Group Includes goblets, sherbets, llq- CQi uor glasses, cocktails, wine glasses and OQ-. 03C oyster cocktails 03C ea. 8-cup aluminum perculator by Enter- 1 QC prise. All aluminum inserts. Cool black 1 nn .1.30 . plastic handle l.UU Cookie Jars, tall and square shapes, that Ipo double as bean pots. Gay decorations, in .UU Now reduced to 'koC Pyrex flameproof sauce pan in generous 1 35 2"1uart siM wltn detachable metal han- 29c 8-cup dripolator, a fine quality coffee maker, made of famous Enterprise 2n r aluminum. See it, buy it at this special t a q O low price of only 1.4y) 8-piece snack sets. 4 crystal plates and 4 crystal cups. Ideal for afternoon teas IOC and snacks l.&D l OC Set of 4 glass coasters in assorted nn l.O colors. Reduced to Z3C 1 CO Viking S-piece crystal creamer and Q 1 .JU "ugar ensemble. A beautiful set for only ObC 4 OC. A group of pottery vases in assorted no O colors, sizes and shapes OOC 1 Q( Set of 4 crystal salt and peppers with en l.JU sterling tops. Now only 03C NO MONEY DOWN . . . AS LOW AS 25c A WEEK ADD FEDERAL TAX ft EASY TEIOIS REG. 3.S5 STERLING SALTS, PEPPERS Set of ! Individual ttrlln allrr aalt and pepper lhakari. 2.77 NO MONEY DOWN 25e WHEK REG. 24.50 LADY'S AMETHYST RING A rich lavender itone mounted hi 10. karat gold. 14.89 NO MONEY DOWN 50o WEEK REG. 15.00 ONE-TWO-THREE STRAND PEARLS BeanttfoJ pearta In perfeet fradaated itrauda. Boy new at m MTlnf. tjalj 7.49 NO MONEY DOWN 250 WEEK REG. 3.95 RECORD ALBUMS fteoorda bj Eddie Cantor, Edfar Btrten, I&ok Benny, Rnmbai, Aeiop'g VaMei and many other. Buy aeveral for ly 98c NO MONEY DOWN 25o WEEK Reg. l.M MIXING BOWL SET Bet er 4 or.nproof tAiied mMng ..wk, th. Kt. Bmr S.T.r.l B.ii 69c ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT VALUES TO 20.00 SILVERPLATED HOLLOWARE Cevered vegetable dlebet, mpetert, bread trayi. aeourtaf dtibei. H off REG. 14.95 WEAREVER PRESSURE COOKERS Pamone Wearever alamlnum preasurt 3oo ken. Save time, aare reel, iava money. 8.95 NO MONEY DOWN 25e WEEK REG. 2.95 STAINLESS STEEL CARVING SETS D.rvlnr knlf., fork .nd iharpcnlnr .t.tl, )t pr.otloal beautiful ttalnleai iti.l with BomforUbl. plaatlo b.ndl.i, 1.95 NO MONEY DOWN 25o WEEK 69.95 ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER VUMMj m.k 1.9!ri3 lacosai A real opportunity to provide your homo wtifc a necessity at a savins. Reduced to 49.95 NO . MONEY DOWN $1.00 WEEK - . 15.95 TABLE MODEL RADIO Famous maker 4-tube table model radio. Ideal for the kftcfaen. bedroom, or the children's room. 11.47 NO MONEY DOWN Values to 4.95 CHAINS. CHOKERS Gold- and allver-flnfshed necklaces popular this winter scaion. No Money Down 25c WHEK 98c VALUES TO 6.95 PEARL BIBS Beautiful simulated p.arl necklac.s four to seven strands. 3.89: NO MONEY DOWN 25c WEEK VALUES TO 8.95 PIERCED EARRINGS A group of pierced .arrlnrs sit with a variety of stones. Reduced to 1.98 NO MONEY DOWN 25c WEEK OiOBORGi 881 Willamette OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TILL 9 P.M.