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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1948)
fage M. Beglsfer-Gnard, Eugene, Ore., Tues., July 13, 1948 Huber Explains Federal Liens The Importance of federal tax Hni in the case of delinquent ac 'oounti was discussed Monday by Deputy Collector Fred L. Huber of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. PAINTING G. M. Russell Contractor Genera! Industrial Stacka Mills Tanks Warehouses Decorating- Composition Concrete Roofs Towers Shingle 1162 Chamelton Ph. 360 He spoke to nearly SO members of the Lane County Credit Assn. at a noon meeting In the Eugene Hotel. When a person Is unable to pay a federal tax, the government is sues a warrant and a tax lien is filed in the county court. This lien covers all property owned by, .the delinquent and all rights to prop erty. In many instances, people have purchased property and then i found it confiscated by the In ternal Revenue officials because of a tax lien. The government can still enforce the lien having once satisfield itself that the property belonged to the delinquent. Huber advises all purchasers of property, real or personal, to check with the Internal Revenue office before purchase. Federal tax liens have priority over most all other types of liens. Fairy Tales Are on the Skids; Child's Magazine Editor Says CHICAGO (U.R) youngsters don't believe in Little Red Riding Hood anymore, That may shock parents but it s a fact, a children s magazine edi tor said here. "Kids know what's going on in rxxTKA cash will help you to get more out of that vacation you've earned, (at it from Tkwrud where Iff "yes" to 4 out of 5. Cash on aalary, furniture, or ear which ever nilta you best YOU aalact pay ment plan ... for example: 150 eotta only $2.56 when repaid in 3 equal monthly instalments. Nationwide Cash-Credit Cards good for cash at over 400 Httmai offices Issued here. No cost or obligation to gat one. Phone or coiu6 In TODAY. LOANS $25 to $500 "tHt COMfANfil THAt KKIJ rO M VIS" FINANCE CO. 788 WILLAMETTE ST. Phone 3040 Bob Swennes, Mgr Eugene Lie. No. M-197-S-118 ' T'' Speed ''Safety For Estimates or Information Call SAFWAY SCAFFOLD CO. STEEL SCAFFOLDS . . . ROLLING TOWERS SHORING GRANDSTANDS MATERIAL TOWERS Distributor for Mixermobile Manufacturers Towermobiles Scoopmobiles Llftmobiles 3600 Pacific Hiway So. Phone 7042 1722 N.W. Pettygrove, Portland 9, Oregon, Phone BR 3254 A P Marks First Century NEW YORK W) Highlights in the Associated Press' 100 years of news gathering and reporting were dramatized Monday night on "The Cavalcade of America," nation-wide (NBC) radio program The dramatization, dedicated to the men and women of the AP, started with the organization of the Associated Press in New York City In 1948. The original membership con sisted of six newspapers, while the AP's services now go to ap proximately 4,000 member news papers and radio stations and sub scribers, more than a million words flow every 24 hours. Among the events dramatized were the nomination oi uen. Zachary Taylor, Lincoln's Gettys burg Address, and the Johnstown flood all reported by the AP. Nobody But Us Chickens Fails Again as Alibi TULSA, Okla. (U.R) J. D. Witty told witnesses who saw him in someone else's chicken yard at 11 p.m. that he had Just "dropped around to feed the chickens in the absence of the owner." The "good deed" will cost the 59-year-old Negro three years in prison. He pleaded guilty to at tempted chicken theft when a court confronted him with the question of what he was doing in the yard with a sack and a crowbar. 'Time Bomb' Scares 'Em PORTLAND UP) Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carr are still shaking over that time bomb that was left on their front porch. The Carrs were awakened by a doorbell ring. They went out to see a threatening device composed of alarm clock, a condenser tube and cell batteries, wired up with what appeared to be three red wrapped dynamite sticks. They took one look, slammed the door, and called police. A patrolman carried the bomb gin gerly to the yard, disconnected the wires. Then he took the disarmed ob ject to the police station. It was not until laboratory experts started an examination that It was discovered the "dynamite sticks" were pieces of broom handle wrapped in paper. The prankster still hasn't been found. the world these days," said Adele M. Ries of Chicago. "They aren't laicen in nv rairv tn pc " No Illusions Children still mav pnirw read ing the adventure nt Jnnlr nnri the Bean Stalk or Little Black oamDo, she said, but they have no illusions about them. "Thev know riieht off the jstnrips Are strictly make-believe. As a matter of fact, she said, mQSt jUVenilft renders are mnra interested In he-man stories of tne sea, travel, or the Wild West of old. Want Reality They want realistic tm-l that deal with real kinds of people," She Said. "Newsnnnpra. raHin on1 the tremendous Impact of the war have given them too solid an idea of the world to he satisfied hv stories of fancy." In addition, she said, some fairy tales not only fail to satisfy the modern youngster but may actually do harm. Bad Stories She said manv authorities frown on Rumpelstiltskin in Grimm's Fairy Tales because he is abnormal. Other exnerts sav Black Sambo is bad because it teaches racial prejudice. And Lit tle Red Rldine Hnnrt she .n.vi J considered harmful by many be cause it instills fears into the youthful mind. Fairy tales are nothing but "es cape" literature, she said. Kids nowadays are looking for stories about things thev knnw hictn science, travel, animals, and even international and national affairs. Lead Youngsters The present trend is to give children books which not only en tertain but also perform many other tasks. The Idea is fn stim ulate the young reader's imagi nation, miorm mm, give him a taste for musir anrl art. teach htm social behavior, develop his emo- uunai me ana relieve mental tensions. Parents still take let nf firv tales out of the library, she said, uut uieir cniiaren aren't too impressed. 'Fairv tales are etnVtiv am u skids," she said. Longshoremen, Wives Sued PORTLAND (U Five ship ping firms have filed a $132,000 damage suit against CIO Long shoremen of Coos Bay, charging a work slow down in violation of a federal court order. Defendants are the ClO-Inter- Lnational Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Local no. a, tne members, and their wives. More than 600 defendants are listed. The wives are included because or Oregon's community property law. The complaint filed In federal court here alleges that seven ships were delayed in port at Coos Bay from two to seven. days because of a slowdown. The shipping com panies say all but 13 Longshore men there stopped work entirely July 3, 4, 5 and 6. On other occa sions, the operations were halted by what the company alleges was a conspiracy involving failure to report for work or failure to per form the work as they did prior to June 14. The federal court of Northern California had Issued a restraining order on June 14 calling on the union not to strike. The firms also asked permission to amend the complaint and ask additional damages should any occur. They argue the firms are required to employ the same men for continuing operations. Plaintiffs are Oliver J. Olson & Co., Westfal-Larson & Co., Pope & Talbot, Inc., Union Sulphur Co, and J. J. Moore Co. Davenports & Chairs Cleaned. Electric Cleaners, 1210 Willamette. Suear cane, siip-nr heeto ,,.... , ou. wb.a, ougcxi maples, grapes, and corn are all sources of sugar. Why suffer any longer When othtn fall, on ear ChJneie remtidle. Amu log aacetu for MM rears In China, No matter with what illmenU jon are afflloted dliorden, flonjitU. heart, lonfi, liver, kldneyf, gas. constipation, nleeri, dlabeUi, -bnamatliin, sail and bladdw few. kin. female complaint. ornci ho ubs ffedneidfty Only ' CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE OEEB CO. TH Willamette Salem Boosts City Wages SALEM (U.R) The Salem city council Monday night adopt ed a new pay scale for common labor employed by the city which boosts pay from 88 cents an hour to $1.12. The council also enacted an or dinance granting the Oregon Elec tric Railroad a 10-year franchise which permits the company to op erate inside the city. The council also called for a re vote on a proposal to annex 410 acres adjacent to the south city limits. The annexation proposal will appear on the Nov. 2 ballot. WEAK SUN Although the sun apparently Is the largest and brightest of naked eye stars, it actually is almost the smallest and faintest, according to the Encylopedia Britannica. Eugene Lady Wins Stuff At "Queen for A Day" Mrs. Chas. McCoy, Jr., 446 12 Ave., E, came back to Eugene from Southern California last week loaded with an armful of merchandise. While in Hollywood on her vacation, she dropped In to the "Queen for a Day" program, and fuond herself on the stage. When she left sr.. -. . "loot" that goes via 'SI She wasn't the'fe.4 mane a naul of such IX" Vacuum clu,,,. : UB , o torn! HAND TOOLS CLARK BROS. HARDWARE 1991 West 6th Pbont SO FOR SALE New Meyers H. P. WATER SYSTEM with PIPE. Reasonable. E. CHESBRO Rt. No. Z, Box 113 Springfield, Ore. m mm af.wi n I p farfaijiu I Are you troubled bv ancas? Docs una rSftS from pain, loel M jS! i at auch tunc.? 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O Five speeds Including slow MAdnH 9-Foot film run per wind- OftE Expert Photo Finish- I Ing and Enlarging feSTA Ing. 6K1 ivuuaiv wee r QB3B CE me ' III af m s- .M..-OJE -laMCTr-raraaBML I r c- IBK-yaj 1 . t 1TL F' T I 'I EDUCATION CHEAPER It Is said that the average cost of one day's education per child in the United States is SO cents, while it costs $1 a day to keen a prisoner in jail. let pur own faste profit, 0 4M Mm uear Extra light in body Extra Dry in flavor If you prefer a clear, light, dry beef a! almost everybody does you're going to like your first glass of today's Rainier Club Beer. For here is beer that's extra-brewed for txtrtme lightness of body and dryness of flavor, and brilliantly littered for crystal clarity that's unsurpassed. You need only trj this beer pour a tall. olnlar fertwlng Company, Son Fronclteo, let Angslat mm. M told glassful, hold it to the light, savor its bouquet, then drink deep and satisfyingly to prove to yourself its superb quality and mart refreshing flavor. 1 wiwwirnu,?' 75,.,..J QDBDQpiJ SAVINGS FOR HOME MODERNIZATION APPLIED ROOFING -J EXPERTLY PUT 0 BOTH MATERIALS AND LABOR ARE BACKED BY SEARS GUARANTEE When your leaking roof damages interior walls and furnishings, it's time to have a new roof put on your house. Order it from Sears. Get a long lasting, good looking roof that will "weather any storm." Get expert workmanship, too Workmanship backed by Sears' famous guarantee. Phone us today. We'll send a representative to quote you a complete price without obligation on your part. USE SEARS' EASY PAYMENT PLAN HEXAGON SHINGLES 16S lb. per square 3-In-l SHINGLES 215 lb. per square sq. Choose from Jade Green, Tile Red, or Slate Black. Also available In the new Blue Blend at 6.59 8.39 ..8.95"' sq. ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS CUSTOM MADE FOR YOU Call SEARS today and have one of our building experts come to your home and give you a free estimate on the iron work that you will need to protect your outside steps or any ornamental iron work that will help to beautify your home. PHONE 6161 - FREE ESTIMATE get all burned up over a hot house . . a insulate with Homart 8L0WN-IN ROCK WOOL Enjoy living in a house that's up to 15 cooler that i ot side temperature this summer . . . have a warmer no and save fuel when winter comes. Let Sears have perts blow HOMART rock wool Into your attic sidewalls at Sears' saving cost. CALL 6161 FOR FREE ESTIMATE ' Honey faui YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CORNER 10th AND CHARNELTON W FREE PARKING
