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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1948)
Page 16, Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Tat., Jan. IS, 1948 MTV AA Veterans Don't Need Licenses OLYMPIA Iff) War vet erans art not required to pay a city or county license to peddle apples or other merchandise, Atty. Gen. Smith Troy said this week. Nor do they have to pay a license fee on any business es tablished under provisions of the GI Bill of Rights, he added. Such licenses are to be Issued without cost by the county audi tor or city clerk upon presenta tion of a certificate of honorable discharge, Troy said. He Issued the opinion for John L. Slavenburg, state director of the veterans' rehabilitation coun cil, who had asked whether a county, city or other political sub division In the state could collect such license fees from veterans. I i 12 Sues cleaned. Ele. Cleaners. 1210 Willamette EL JU-TMV.UUII CLEANERS mtmm am. 1 I VADIUM mar IT COST8 YOU LESS AT . . HAYDEN ELECTRIC 527 Willamette Phone 5174 'Puff Haircuts, Old time Mugs Recalled by Veteran Barbers 'Puff haircuts for twenty-five day they opened cents and a shave for fifteen cents on Feb- 1913- shop together 1 PATRICK DOUGLAS O'CONNOR, two years and seven months old, discusses the price of haircut with J. Roy Deal and Walter G. Ilouser, who are celebrating their 35th year of barbertnj In F.ugcne together. O'Connor's daddy was also stewing about paying S6.95 for a pair of shoes to fit this tyke. These barbers remember the day when a haircut was 25 cents and a shave fifteen cents. Patrick declined a shave. (Staff photo, Wiltshire engraving.) morning and "close whenever we got ready." Probably 8 o'clock on weekdays and 11 on Saturday nights, What dashing days were those nf h nnmnnHniir! "Bpmmhir . . , inm njnnwav nnni nnn diiepv ... i ii ail ine neans tnese Darners J . are only a lew or the memories . nn . ,. ,., ,. team that piled up around a tele. two Eugene barbers have of the , years were lined up ear to ear It Phone Pole at the barbershop cor- wou d bo. well, s v. Suffice t to -m say there have been many, Retains Hair J. Roy Deal still retains a heal thy looking head of hair, though generously sprinkled with that distinguished silver look. His part- CALL FOR VENETIAN BLINDS 4 TO 7 DAY DELIVERY on Flexalum (Aluminum) or Steel Blinds Manufactured In Our Locally Owned Plant PHONE 4014-1 FOR FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION. OF COURSEI We Feature Quality Material! and Workmanship at No Extra Cost To You. See Compare Save SUNBLEND VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY 2735 RIVER ROAD ner, Walter G. Houscr, has a rath er clear spot atop his dome. The "puff" haircut? It was sometimes referred to as the foot ball haircut, since In those days gon? Old Timers Oldtime customers like Charles Peterson, a one-time Eugene may or, and August Bremer, retired newspaperman, still come into this barber shop at 36 Eighth Ave. W but no longer see the mugs with their names on them lining the shelves. And bicycles! They lined the "football players needed some pro- streets, everyone rode 'em." tectlon for bare heads." Football1 Houser pulled open a drawer helmets ore sissified. I and fished at the bottom for awhile New Fangled and came up with an old pair of Electric clippers made their moustache curlers. Ah yes! What debut In the Deal-Houser shop in ihese tonsonal artists could do 1919. This fancv eadcet was ii- for 8 Van Dyke. or an unruly pended from a trolley line that hunK . Dcart'- above the four chairs. It swung! B"' t"e days when you could from customer to customer. Now get your moustache curled and lodtled with brllliantlne for 15: cents have passed. HONOR ROLL Irene Elizabeth Hake of Fall Creek earned a 3.0 grade point av erage carrying 15 hours work dur ing the fall term at the Oregon College of Education and is named on the honor roll at OCE. each barber, four In the shop, has three electric clippers. If you wanted your neck shaved it would cost you a nlckle. Today you can't let the shears get above the ears or it's a dollar. Long lloura "How times have changed," Houser mused, recalling when they used to open at 7 in the BODGE ...NOW GIVES YOU SUPER-CUSHION TIRES Dodge now adds again to the super smoothness of Its vehicle performance by adopting the new Goodyear Super Cushion Tire. This is another "main event" in the evolution of the Smoothest Car "Afloat." It is a further advance, for all Dodge buyers, into that new world of riding and driving experience already pioneered by Dodge Floating Power, All-Fluid-Drive, and Full Floating Ride. Lowest Priced Car with Fluid-Drive 1 loiiEii ) II AI 1 II pfiWWRST! 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