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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1948)
Tage 2. Register-Guard. Eugene. Ore,, Tties., Jan, 2(1, 1948 Cannery Workers Plan Annual Dinner Eugene and Junction City can nery workers and their families RED-ITCHY SKIN OF Doctor's Invisible Liquid Promptly Relieves Misery! Th first applications of Zcroo a Doctor's wonderful stainless, invisible antiseptic promptly relieve itching, burning, and help heal the red, scaly skin. Backed by amazing record of success. First trial of Zemo convinces! S$appear$ in nothing flat! H-0 Quick Oats havs everything finer flavor flner texture plus all the nutrition for which oata are famoui. Only H-0 Oata are Pan-Toasted in brick ovens over open firos to bring out that rich, tompting oafy flavor. Ummm every steaming bowlful of H-0 is oat meal at Its beet. . And H-0 Oata cook up so creamy and smooth ... for very good reason. Only H-0 Onta are precision-cut in uniformly fine flakes. You just can't buy a finor oatmeal, And H-0 Quick Oala the hearty, tasty not breaklaat cereal cooks three minute. PAN -TOASTED for finer flavor! n IT'S AMERICA'! will have their annual banquet at 6:30 pjn. Thursday, Mrs. Alice A. Bissell, business representative for Local 656, announced Tuesday. The union will furnish the tur key and coffee. Members are re quested. to bring covered dishes or pie or cake and silver servic for their families. The dinner will be in the Woodmen hall and will be followed by cards and dancing. Mrs. iBssell said employed members and families were all in vited. The program will include ac ceptance of gifts for the March of Dimes campaign and members were requested to bring their do nations. Vermont has 38 women legisla tors, largest number of any state in the Union. There are about 873 species of iris in the world. in Just others vote TIm coviilry over, moat rncrauil men will tell yj . . . there's aebstltete or the sweet, fresh flavor of Hecoa. Every delicious pound tastes so fresh and sweet Now that Nucoa margarine is plentiful, substitute brands just won't do. Mothers know that Nucoa pleases both family and friends at their tables. And they see their children thrive on it No churned spread, at any price, is richer in food energy, or finer yenr-round source of Vitamin A. You can always depend on Nucoa's goodness and Nucoa'e freshness, too. America's most popular margarine is new-churned the year round, on order only. MOST POPULAR Lumbermen Say Profits Needed (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) gram of timber growing and tim ber utilization," the ex-governor said. Wayne L, Morse, Oregon's Jun ior senator, calls the case for a sustained yield program "so sound that no valid argument can be ad vanced against it," and echoes Senator Guy Cordon's urgent plea for immediate action in the fur ther statement that "need for speedy action in putting in the practice of a sustained yield pro gram becomes convincingly clear. "Forestry experts recognize that over-ripe trees on government lands are as much a waste of our timber as is indiscriminate cut ting on private lands," Morse adds, with reference to the bill he Introduced In th 80th Con gress which seeks to provide $25, 000,000 for timber access roads in national forests. Aceese Roads "If a scientific job Of cutting government timber, as well as pri vate timber, Is to be done," Morse points out, "the government should proceed without delay to build access logging roads into our forests so that timber not now accessible can be cut in accord ance with a truly scientific con servation program." He warned that "we cannot jus tify turning the mountainsides of the West Into another eroded China. We are fortunate tn having an overwhelming majority of lum ber operators who recognize the patriotic importance of conserving our forests and who are therefore urging government support for an effective sustained yield pro gram." Government Action From Rep. Harris Ellsworth comes a dig to action at federal agencies. "The U. S. government, which owns in the West more standing timber than all private owners combined, has not yet ac tually put its timber operations on perpetual yield basis," he charges, "and this is not due to any lack of law. The government agencies just haven't acted as au thorized and directed by Congress. There can be no genuine yield program until privately owned timber can be brought under It by agreement and It is rather more than high time that the govern ment agencies wake up and do their proper duty toward perpetu ating the timber supply of this nation." NOW AVAILABLE! COMPLETE STOCK Artificial Eyes EXPERTLY FITTED Moody Optical Co. 38 E. Brdwy. Ph. 362 (ADVERTISEMENT) HelpKIdneys If Back Aches Do jeu aulir from Oatttef o Menu mm. BwollfD Ankle. Rh.umalir p.1m. old and rundown, duo to non-orunto ud oon-.7ilemle Kidney and Bladdu ireubleer u eo, try Cyitex. Thu (reel m.dleloe. a dottor'e foraule. helped thousande of .uBarere for oror J2 wml Imm.diately lo blp yil eerteln i.nni. J. Tin. cleaniln. action hi"! .,- ""'"" Joy paini, tenet, aoreneu ?.?! hu' '"""otlns better aleap. u r ,:,v.L , T. "ur oruisl, today, o It fair inn ae directed on paekete. Montr Mk rwiaM unlcu CnN alUSe. yc Z MAROARINI School Fund (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)( ment further on that point," she concluded. Mentioning the . "earnest and unselfish" work done by the city's various P-TA groups in prepara tion for the election, Mrs. Tucker then added: "It's up to the P-TA to see that the people understand what this and any other school election in volves. We know that the over crowding problem must be solved, and tnat the costs won't be ex horbitant. It': up to us to see that our neighbors are given the facts." Voting on the special election will be at all District 4 grade schools from 2 to 7 p. m. Thurs day. Persons over 21 years of age, who have been residents of the school district for 30 days preced ing the election and whose names appeared on the last tax assess ment rolls as owners of real or personal property, are eligible to cast ballots in the election. Taxes, Bonds Under Study (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tion to be held in conjunction with the May 21 primary at which time the following propositions will be placed before the voters: 1. A $400,000 bond issue, on a 20-year maturity schedule, to pro vide for channelization of the Amazon. This measure contem plates an imnrnvprf Hlr Altnh channel, and NOT a concrete- wanea cnannei. 2. A Siso nnn hnnri i... a 20-ycar maturity basic tn hnitri two fire sub-stations, purchase an aenni ladder truck and an auto matic box alarm system. 3. a continuing 2-mlll levy to PrOVide for - inrrPflSH nPrrnnnal expenses which would result with the building of the new sub-stations. 4. A special levy of one mill for only one year, the resulting funds to be used for repair of the Mill race, provided that they are matched with funds in equal amount by other parties interested In the stream's restoration, and provided that none of these tax funds be used for purchase of rights-of-way or easements. In lieu of any special millage for parks and playgrounds and other recreational uses, the com mittee of the whole recommended that the council prepare and en act "without delay" a city ad missions tax (on theater tickets, athletic contests, etc.) the pro ceeds of which would be used for the recreation program. Previous to the meeting af which these propositions were drawn the council's finance com mittee had entered recommenda tions for a $700,000 bond Issue to pay for a concrete channel along the Amazon, a $20,000 bond issue for restoration of ih Mniea.., and a tax levy plan to provide $100,000 in three years for parks and recreational facilities plus a one-mill continuing levy to pay for the expense of operating them thereafter. The finance committee's recom mendations for the fire depart-' ment program were the same as those of the committee of the whole except for a flxe-year dif ference In the term of the serial bond Issue Involved. Crossing Plan Denied (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ) county court had split the cost of planning the grade crossing, but the county decided that main tenance costs of the overhead structure would be too high. Later the Army engineers sug gested an underpass plan. But court members are opposed to the Army's preliminary drawings, be cause sharp turns would be re quired to gc under the tracks, arid tin underpass would b under wa ter during the flood season. The problem will be , further hashed over by the Army engin eers, Morse, and the county court, in a meeting planned during Janu ary sometime. DOW JONES CLOSING BOND AVERAGES 40 bonds 98.03 up 0.05. 10 higher grade rails 101.86 off 0.19. 10 second grade rails 97.74 up 0.07. 10 public utilities 101.91 up 0.S5. 10 industrials 100.61 off 0.03. Get this quick 3'WAy RELIEF? Offensive cough due to cold. tmnk idg? Grt Ibii prescript ion-tvpe formula of prmrn eouph-rrliff ingtrdtnli Ion n.jcd by dorlor. Quick. krp-IJling re lief 5 important : I tKrat tUal 2 c 5lh raw, lrrltttj Mtmbranti 3 Halpt ( vakim tiTii I nuiv sm a iConsfructioi. fl LsbOT DlSPlltC (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Operators Assn. The union has asked a 30-cent an hour wage Increase. It was reported that a meeting of Eugene contractors Tuesday also would consider demands made by Laborers Local 85, AFL, and other Central' Labor Council affiliates. Meantime officials of' the car penters got in a huddle at their Fifth and Willamette St. head-; quarters Tuesday morning, and is sued a lengthy statement regard ing the walkout. . They said the union initiated through formal action a new wage scale of $2 an hour for journey men carpenters, and an across-the-board raise of 25 cents for all carpenters, on Sept. 18. They said the international union okayed the wage increase and the effective date was' set for Jan. 17. They stated that the contractors' as sociation had been notified of the intended wage increase last Sept. 26. The university's physical plant superintendent said it could not "set a pattern" by granting the wage increase while the Contrac tors Assn. is fighting it. But A. R. Piquet, Jlee (o. V CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Announce the moving of their offices from the Miner BIdg. to . . . 200 Lara way BIdg., 980 Willamette St January 19, 1948 I Marvin E. Piquet CPA i " . . Painless Steel-for r. lifetime of usefor effkwi mm0$j Wide Spatula q&r J WONDERFUL STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN TOOLS Itw fln.it you could oiv. A Starling ihinai among silrwor, thoa tooll woy oh.od in the cooking clan! Aiid from ttwir obvloui glaming beauty . . . ,u...- xiannrKaiiy rop.red for taw in vm, heavicit part being where itrain k o,ni.i n.. ... l r.adily fhey bend to reach way vndar food. Notke how rh. m.lol rum a woy through polished, Bratilion roiewood handle!; itrong rWeti hold li ,u toomg handsome, efficient gifts today. FLEXIBLE STEEL . . blad.s readily r.adi ndr for honing ntaot, arvlnf p', toll. Major, business agent for the un ion, said only 2S per ceni oi me contractors still are refusing to grant the increase. The union's statement follows: "With carpenters feeling the present pinch of economic condi tions, and with carpenters in Cal ifornia, Washington, eastern and southern Oregon getting the two dollar scale, we were forced to discontinue our employment by contractors who would not meet the scale. "Some contractors are paying the two dollar scale, and others are ready to take up construction and remodeling jobs. In our un ion there are scores of war veter ans seeking employment and hous ing. The local, at its regular meet ing Monday night, unanimously endorsed all action taken. The lo cal's action and that of its ex ecutive board was fully validated by the international representa tive last week." The union said the contractors association was "being unjust in trying to compel the carpenters to enjoy soup bones instead of the customary hamburger." TREE NOT SPARED BELOIT, Wis. (U.fi Harry I.orenr chained his boat to a tree tv - in,.ht In diameter. He thought that would gaurantee its safety, rne mieves cnoppea aown the tree and stole the craft. Agriculture is the largest single industry in the United States. Telephone 189 Roger L. Lee CPA tautr, ready to loit KfeNm . . . ttlttl ROSEWOOD HANDLES W.H polished. Metal rum II the way throvfh. Strongly rhled. TAPERED BLADES Groduot.d ta Ihickn.M from hond) Im p (or frelM) emeim. Glenwood 'Neighbors' Thank Sheriff's Men TV, T.nnp ("!nnntv sheriff, his deputies and posse, Tuesday had a letter of tnanKs irom rne ijien wood Business Men's Association for the work they did in policing the Glenwood area during the re cent flood. T- lttr in KVipri ff P A Swarts, the association thanked How Warm is Your Hoi) Your Richfield Representatiyi Pleasant and Efficient Service Is as ClostmY T-1 ... CALL 144 Clean Burning Heat Producing Highly Refined RICHFIELD QDAL11 STOVE 4 DIESEL OIL A. T. FRAEDRICK, Distributor Your Comfort Is. Our Concern . . ore and rites SET . . I94 Thr Placet Three necasiary tools pot fori. poe the lawmt. i. .. ng the ar,-"11 oaia me letter- "r feels nrfo.j ' 'MiJ your posse who'nZN n thi, aream verse nn.. " ? ftil 'neighy00"11: Even Burn! Keg.l-M 98C i0 W - While They Last GIFT STARTER spoon, (deal for the new bride- , I Each Tool In Set, Sold SfP'""1' I Your On. Stop Comer 10th and Chaffl.in rrU I FREE PAHM"-
