Page 2, Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Friday. Oct, 1, 1948
Ship Strike Off
NEW YORK IIP) Leaden of
some 12,000 Atlantic and Gulf
Coast ship's officers called off a
threatened strike Thursday night,
several hours before the midnight
deadline.
The announcement was made by
federal mediator Bernard J. For
man. He said employers' represen
tatives and the AFL Masters,
Mates and Pilots Assn. had reached
agreements on wages and hiring
procedure.
SPECIAL
Sterling Silver
PICKLE FORKS
$2.95
Gift Boxed Tax Incl.
Hoffman's
Broadway & Willamette
SLACKS
THAT WEAR
AND WEAR
AND WEAR
AND WEAR
The Man's Shop
BYROM a KNEELAND
32 East 10th
Exclusive Offering
The rendevous of the Student Body
COLLEGE SIDE INN
Eugene's most pleasing dining-tavern is offered for
sale. Completely equipped. Finished in the Eng
lish style with a seating capacity of 275.
Booths, banquet rooms, fountain lunch, candy bar,
donut and coffee bar all going at top speed. Spaci
ous kitchen, storage space, all you need for further
expansion. PLUS a beautiful owner's apartment.
Reasonable rental, long lease (renewable) and at
a fair price that will bring a splendid return. For
Showing, see LLOYD STILES at
Oregon Settlement Association
Under New Management
96 East Broadway Phone 3240
AflO
RAIN CLOTHES I RED HATS I SOX
Waterproof g QqJ DRESS & WORK
n...iiii Heavy Wool 3 for 1.50
..... 2.95 -r - -
n i rPlin AAJ Argyles 49c
Parka A t English Rib 55c
HUNTERS . WORKERS Corduroy. lli7 All Sires-All Colors
WORK JACKETS DRESS
A-2 b-15 FIELD
Leather Heavy Water JACKETS
With or Without. Repellent Poplin
F,.r Collar Heavy Zip
Goat-skln Full Alpaca Lining r ---"
Navy Foul f f I
150 1Z95 Weather O. 5
10 .M3s..6,95
. ?fUf?c?rBt?pDeS BLANKETS COLEMAN
: collapsible he PRODUCTS
WITH MATTRESS J"' W. have the complete
COMPLETE Wa'hed' W01 " line of Coleman Stoves
jf7C Waterproof, 100 wool, and Lanterns. Come in
M ft Nylon , 95 and pick out your
A"""f Backed choice.
HUNTERS PARADISE
IS AT THE CASCADE MERCANTILE, YOUR WAR SURPLUS
STORE. GET EQUIPPED'COMPLETELY AND ECONOMIC
ALLY. COME IN AND SEE US.
Three Plead Guilty
To Hunting Too Soon
Three men plead guilty and one
not guilty to a charge of hunting
deer in closed season this week
before Georges F. Bouey, Jr.,
Oakridge justice of the peace,
state police reported.
Pleading guilty to the charge
were Emest R. Beers, Portland,
Mac E. Carpenter, Westfir, and
Fay K. Clevenger, Portland. Beers
and Clevenger were fined $200
each, and Carpenter was fined
$250. All three paid costs of $4.90
each, and were sentenced to 30
days in Jail, with sentence sus
pended. Their licenses, deer tags
and rifles were confiscated.
Leo McMahon, Westfir, plead
not guilty to the same charge, and
bail was set at $290, state police
said.
Deer season opened Friday
morning.
Most adults cannot remember
things that happened before they
were four or five.
Phone 364
WAR SURPLUS
FALL TIME
MEY-
Wiimi DrniwaclDog Victim
uwncy rivHuw
Policy on Russia
f CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) I
winding up with a major address
at Charleston, W.Va., Friday
night. He returns to the White
House Saturday morning.
In his big talk at Louisville,
Ky., Thursday night, Mr. Tru
man put In a stout plug for his
Kentucky running mate, Sen.
Albeii W. Barkley, and then
berated the Republicans and
the National Association of
Manufacturers for using "vic
ious . . . tommyrot" to wreck
his antl-lnflatlon plan.
He charged that "the reason the
NAM set out to destroy price con.
trol was that, in their greed, the
leaders of big business wanted to
make higher profits." He accused
the Republican Party of "carry
ing out NAM policies in refusing
to adopt his recommendatons for
price control.
"In 1946," he said, "the NAM
set out on a well-planned and
well-financed campaign to de
stroy price controls, and in one
year the organization spent $3,
000,000 for this purpose."
He denied that business suf
fered under price control and
rationing.
"There never was a more
vicious or better organized cam
paign to mislead and deceive the
American people," he. said. "I
don't think you are going to be
deceived again by that tommy
rot." EN ROUTE WITH WALLACE
(U.B Henry A. Wallace carried
his Progressive Party campaign to
California Friday to bid for the
support of West Coast racial and
national groups.
He flew from El Paso, Tex., to
Los Angeles where he will start
his California swing Friday night
with a speech at Ciro's Restau
rant in Hollywood. Guests will
pay $15.50 a plate to hear him
discuss the movie industry's re
lation to world affairs.
Saturday he will set out at the
head of a 15-car caravan on a tour
of Los Angeles Negro and Mexi
can areas.
Patchy Bald
Heads Caused
By Conflicts
LONDON (P) The case of a
man whose baldness was cured by
acquiring a house was reported
Thursday in The Practitioner, a
British Medical Journal.
Dr. F. F. Hellier, dermatologist,
wrote that "the essential cause of
alopecia Areata (Patchy baldness)
is psychological.
"A patient of mine revealed
. . . that he was 'fed up' at living
in his mother-in-law's house. - No
doubt there were deeper conflicts
lurking in his subconscious, but
the acquisition of a new house
cured his depression and his alo
pecia."
SAVER
Of Hit-Run
S
Residents of the blocks between
24th and 25th Aves. E. on Colum-
r tUni,nlinlirii-aH hi nek
owner Ul muiuutwi."
cocker spaniel who was struck
Thursday night by a car.
who,
Mrs. J. Kenneth bmitn,
lives on Columbia St., said the car
did not stop, but that neighbors creswell H. N. Traxler; Crow,
chased the driver and obtained his R 'kin. Crow Stage Route;
license number and name. The!D- "anKln. -low . .
dog has been placed under the Culp Creek W. A. Edwards
care of a veterinary for treatment, Cushman, L. W. Dcrnn, North
and I, expected to recover. I Davis, Central Davis and South
Mrs. Smith said the dog, wmcn
is about two years old,
a stray in the neighborhood for
several daju. This is the fifth dog
struck by cars in that area recent
ly, she said, and the only on. to Colgaard; Fal Creek, Lou &ur
i:. camo: Five Rivers, Bessie Olsen,
. -ri,. -r h. m -11
Mrs. Smith at 2362-W or Flana
gan's Animal Hospital for mora
information. Neighbors and the
Smiths are footing the hospital
bill for the injured animaU
Soviet Attacks
Atomic Policy
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Friday's debate with the
state-
ment that the American proposal
was "only a mild step In the limi
tation of national sovereignty."
Reactionary Position
"Even that mild step was re
jected by the minority," he said.
"The world will condemn the mi
nority (Russian) position as re
actionary." Meanwhile, a new bloc of 12
Middle-East nations, which
might radically alter the votlnr
line-up In the U.N., was re
ported Jn progress.
Foreign ministers - and chief
delegates to U. N. of the nations
concerned have scheduled a meet
ing for Saturday, a well informed
Greek source said a cohesive group
will be established at that time.
Near Soviet
. All 12 nations have shown some-
what anti-Soviet sentiments, and
they all stand in the shadow of
the Russian Bear. Their more
immediate tie is the current situa
tion In Palestine, where members
of the Arab League have sought!
to prevent establishment of a
Jewish state.
The member countries occupy
adjoining parts of three continents:
Europe, Africa, and Asia. They
are Greece, Turkey, Afghanistan,
Egypt, Ethiopia, Iraq, Iran, Leb
anon, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia,
Syria, and Yemen. All except
Greece and Ethiopia are predom
inantly Moslem, and all the Arab
League nations belonging to U. N.
would be included.
Frenchwoman
Answers Note
SEATTLE iP) Do you rem-
. ember playing pirate games as kids
on the beach and dropping bottles
with messages in the sea?
Nothing ever happened to them.
But Miller Thompson of Ho
quiam had better luck.
While on a around-the-world
trip with the Merchant Marine, the
former Grays Harbor college stud
ent dropped a bottle into the sea
east of Bermuda.
The date was May 7, 1947.
On Aug. 24, 1948, fifteen months
taier, me uuttie urnvra in nance.
It was picked up by Madame
Gretin of Paris on Oleron Island,
northwest of Bordeaux.
Answering Thompson's request
Tor a reply to his message, Madame
Gretin wrote:
"We have much affection for
your country which has always
shown its friendship for France."
Oft, Happy Day
WASHINGTON (U.P.) The mu
nitions board Friday gave young
sters a good argument for not
taking castor oil.
The board classified castor oil
as a "strategic and critical mater
ial" in national defense, and said
it should be considered.
" and if you're i real good little
sapling you'll grow up to
be lumber for e
Your Friendly.
Nagle Lumber Co.
Where you can always
shop to advantage.
..... . x
I yd
Only One Day
Left lo Register
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
hlirff
DU1
Walter Drury; Cottage
-i i ...
r.rnve. Merle King, zou v-nci.j
Court, and June Bird, 1112 South
civth st.:
uavis, r.. . " . A
hc hn'Line uorena, nuipii a. , -
E. W. Twing; Douglas uaraens,
Vera H. Hansen, 6Zb tmery
Lane, Springfield; Elmira, Hilma
Fisher: Florence, I. J. Rossman,
H. F. Severy and Edna 1. F itzger
ald; Gate Creek, Earl McGaffey,
r.un.j. navM T.. n er. Westlake.
and Gertrude E. Schneider;
Glentena. Ethel Sutton, Lins-
law; Goldson, Elsie I. McDonald,!
Cheshire; Heceta, Ethel E. Poole,
Yachats; Irving, William G..
Klussman, Rt. 1, Eugene; Jasper,
Fred Bauer; Junction City, Mil
dred Ross; Lake Creek, Alice
Wheeler, Greenleaf; Leaburg, A.
W. Frazee; London, Charles H.
Woods, BB route. Cottage Grove;
Lorane, B. C. Addison; Lost Val
ley, Bernie Parker, Dexter;
Lowell, Dean F, Woolsey.
McKenzie, A. E. Brewster, Mc
Kenzie Bridge; Mabel, G. J.
Woods; Mapleton, Earl Whittaker
and L. U. Goude; Marcola, Vivian
Mabe; Minerva, Leslie L. Akerley,
Florence; Mohawk, J. H. Kennedy
and John W. Buckley; Noti, G. E.
Blanchard, Crow Stage Route;
Oakridge, Jane Bloomer.
Richardson, M. E. Eldridge, Rt.
1, Junction City and Myrtle W.
Cheshire, Cheshire; Saginaw, G.
A. Getty; Santa Clara, Jay C.
Hicks; 2245 River Road, Eugene;
Springfield, Kenneth R. Gile and
George Marx; Swisshome, Esther
W. Cauthorn and Myrtle F.
Seaver; Thurston, Etta Cassity;
Veneta, Ruth L. Ellmagcr, Rt. 5
Eugene and Caroline Marshik;
Walton, Richard L. Wright.
WalterviUe, Inez Easton; West
fir, Thomas E. Wessner; Wolf
Creek, Veola Farmer, Veneta.
Don't Shoot
That Hat
If you see a red hat, it isn't a
deer, so don't shoot.
The fall fashions for men, mean-1
ing red hats, became effective
Friday as hunting season opened
throughout the state. Sportsmen
have been preparing for this big
occasion all week. On top of the
other troubles ' most of the boys
had to worry about "extra" gaso
line supplies to be sure they would
be able to return from their ex
peditions.
Deer season will run through
October 20.
For the first time the Oregon
State Game Commission is asking
hunters to report their kills to the
commission by means of a self
addressed card attached to special
deer tags. The tags are required
for all hunters.
What was good news for the
hunter was bad news for the fish
erman. Trout season now remains
open only in coastal streams and
I tributaries of the Columbia below
!st Helens
General Clark to Speak
COOS BAY fP) Gen. Mark
Clark, commander of the Sixth
Army, will address the Oregon
State Bar Assn. Friday night.
Walter H. Evans, Portland, was
elected bar president by the board
of governors at the opening of the
three-day convention Friday.
Ui l.mrayi J.trel.ri ..silver
far fin. old t.lrl.onii, Lt.
way. J.wel.r. . , , lots will.
. . . Nril door l lb McDon
ald Th.at.r , . , Phone M.
Sura all fir lumber comes
from trees but all fir lum
ber tan't alike. It varies In
quality as much as any
other thing that you buy.
For your home be sum
and specify old growth fir,
the finest of all fir lumber
and the best value In
building material on the
market today.
Always shop Nagle's
for all of your
building needs.
Builders Hardware -Nails
-Cement - Ply.
wood - Doors- Win
dows Paints.
Bridges Offers
To Step Aside
SAN FRANCISCO - (U.PJ -Harry
Bridges, CIO longshore
chief, offered Friony to step aside
-j it . rank and file union
nllemDt to negotiate
strike settlement with West Coast
hifSj .oiri he and other union
officials would yield In favor of
rank and file commute mu
. , i An fli nickel
up 01 longsuuicinc.. - -
lines to be cnoseu vj - .
ba"And I guarantee that the rank
and file committee .would be a
lot tougher than we have been.
Bridges said in a radio broadcast.
Bridges' offer came after em
ployees asserted they would not
negotiate with union officials who
failed to sign the non-Communist
affidavit required if a union
wishes to use the National Labor
Relations Board.
Railroads Ask
8 Per Cenl Boost
WASHINGTON M) The
railroad industry Friday asked
the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion to let them raise present
freight rates eight per cenl.
The ICC granted a 25 per cent
advance in freight rates to both
rail and water carriers early this
year. , , . ,
The railroad pennon wu
dav said continued
increases in
nnerating costs make a
further
advance in freight rates neces
sary. The newly requested Increases,
if granted, would add about $672,
500,000 to the annual freight bill
paid by shippers. '
While requesting a general eight
per cent advance, the railroads
proposed a set of maximum dol
lars and cents increase on ceriain
specific commodities.
As examples, the railroad asked
for a maximum increase of eight
cents a 100 pounds on fresh fruits
and vegetables, and five cents a
hundred on lumber and sugar.
.
Oft, For Some Gas!
SWISSHOME Indian summer
is here with beautiful balmy days
and chilly nights. The foliage of
the vine maples is so beautiful that
fall flowers are having stiff com
petition. The drive from Eugene to Flor
ence is well worth anyone's time
if they can get gasoline to make
the trip.
dens flt Deadwood to see the
beautiful dahlias and at the gar
dens project at the Co-op village
for a gorgeous display of flowers.
Spray Equipment
1901 'a W. 6th Ph. 4026 j
If you were at
You saw the
DEXTER
TWIN-TUB WASIIEB
That is over 30 years old
1 . . and still operating
satisfactorily1
This is just one ol
are prond to be
this area.
If You
Are Going
To Buy A
IVew Washer
Be sure to drop In at the Ajppllanee Center and
learn why we say, "Dexter Is the best wringer
type washer on the market today.'. . Those are
trong words make us prove theml
TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER
Last Medal of Honor i
Winner Announced
WASHINGTON lm.wu. .
" nrmv '""laem
Friday named the last MpHi Dy in ik. ' " fci
Honor winner of World War II I ?'aimi for pi r
. ....... iut
o in naming the
Germans.
Staff Sergeant John W. Minic.it
who led his platoon through an
enemy minefield near Hurtgen
Germany, on Nov. 21, 1044, antj
who personally killed more than a
score of enemy soldiers before he
fell dead, was the 292nd and last
Army or Air Force recipient of
the Medal of Honor.
The Army" said that award com
pletes the list of World War l
The Navy has given the medal to
137 men, including 79 Marines and
one Coast Guardsman.
The Glorious Voice
mi
rcaVi
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Bluebird ol Happiness and Because
O Paradiso I'Africana Meyerbeer
Ma So M'e Foraa Perdertl Masked Bal!-VH
Home to Our Mountains
Miserere ... 11 Trovatore Veidl
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Golden Moments of Song containing Id
such as O Sole Mio, Return lo Sortaij
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w J Q 11,1
APPLIANCE CEfi
the LANE COUNTY !
the reasons why we at ihc AppllJH
the exclusive dealers for Ucxter mb
FronWv. we'd like to have yen wP
washer-elther the Twin or the sto?l
' other wringer-type washer on ft matleel..
mean that, because U you will look 0'
thn stop hcr!
i
lrro Gaia . "
P.Pesldeii. , "
Wtltt)
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ONRK0H
ICTO
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a Mm imnu
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snowy"
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Open Eve.
FREE DELIVERY