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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1949)
jaring H,u v rL 'ltone hearing aids. K n. in Germany. LaZ"1"" Ahum- Kllentof.newiea- hM moany'. hearing aid. fkii compaW arauired '"" -u.vearsold and M" ...w. t earn her livinf because she is hard of hearing. Now I like to ask if you know an organization of people hard of hearing in the state of Oregon who could help me for buying such Beltone," Frau Hammerbacker in uires. I She credits loss of her money 'to "the cruel currency reform in I Western Germany" and ended the i letter with a plea for donation of I a hearing aid. r:4-iAn nnitA nleased with the I iVllU.ic" l r --- - world circulation of his advertis ing matter, said that he was cer Itain that something could be done (for the letter-writer, ne iiiuiiaieu that he was hunting for an older aid that he owned and would send it ta Germany 2f 7 TV Wherever you go, there's nothing finer than these famous beverages by Canada Dry. Here's the only ginger ale made by the famous Lloyd Liquid Ginger Pnwss-and the only club soda with longer-lasting Pin-Point Carbonation. Look for the Canada Dry shield. It identifies the finest, purest, most delicious beverages money can buy! Construction Jobs Down During June There was a small decline in the number of building jobs started throughout the west in June, as compared with the jobs begun in June a year ago. This was reported this week by the monthly statistical survey of the western light construction jour nal. Western Building. The survey reported on the total number of building permits issued by 257 cities and counties in the west, together with the total dol lar valuation of those permits. In June, 1949 the 257 reporting cities and counties issued a total of 33,894 building permits. This was a decline of 5.9 per cent below June, 1948 when the identical cities and counties issued 36,046 permits. A significantly larger decline, perhaps revealing slightly reduced building costs, appeared in the to tal dollar valuation of the June 1949 building permits. The survey said that in June the total valu ation of permits was down 13.6 per cent below the same month a year ago. In June, 1949 the gross permit valuation of the reporting cities and counties stood at $157,164,734 in 1948 it was at $182,048,068. In the survey s tabulation of the 25 leading construction jurisdictions of the west an In crease was shown over May and and a decrease below June, 1948. These 25 leaders issued building permits valued at $103,559,046 during June, 1949. On May, 1949 they issued $99,902,063 in permit valuation while in June, 1948 they issued $110, 895,424, the sur vey stated. Thus, the June in crease of the 25 leaders over May amounted to 3.6 per cent, and the decline of .June under June, 1948 was 6.3 per cent. iRfjrlster-Ciiard, Eugene, Ore., Thurs., July 14, 1949 Page W Firm Features New Type Of Unbreakable Bottle A former Register-Guard em-! boiling water. A pliable material, ploye, Robert M. Fischer, Jr., has it is light of weight, but tough for CANAD GINGER ALE AND WATER Store Has Small Railway Inside Doors The Pay 'n Takit store at 4400 Main St. in Springfield is celebrat ing its first anniversary with large "Circus Sale.", It features miniature railroad, inside the store.'which operates on a quarter- mile of track. Between 25 and 30 children can be accomodated on the train as it makes the rounds of the huge sup. ermarket. .This unique entertain, ment will ber available to the pub. lie free Friday, Saturday and Sun. day. been instrumental in the develop ment by White Rose Chemical Co. of Salem of a new type of plastic container. Fischer is a stockholder of the company, as well as adver tising and sales manager. ! It is said to be the only induc tion molded plastic bottle in America others being made by a blown process, like glass. Sec ondly, its makers claim it is the only sealed plastic bottle than can be refilled. At the present time, the con- The new plastic bottle is shown coming off the assembly line of the White Rose Chemical Co. of Salem. Watching the process are, left to right, Robert F. Watson, plant manager; Robert M. Fischer, Jr., sales manager; and Howard J. Grimm, treasurer. Milk Inspected More Of fen Local fieldmen in the 12 dis tricts into which the state is divided for the dairy sanitation work of the state department of agriculture are intensifying their activities, in line with the newly stepped-up program, says Joseph F. Nesbitt of Springfield. Nesbitt, fieldman for both Lane and Douglas counties, in enforcing the Oregon fluid milk laws, takes at least four samples of milk from each dairy farm every six months. These are sent to Salem for. bacteriological analysis to de termine compliance with the state minimum requirements as to bac teria content. Four Samples ' "We also take at least four samples of milk and milk products from every milk plant in the county," explained Nesbitt. "When conditions require it, more fre quent sampling and analyzing are done. Besides picking up samples, Nesbitt must make at least one complete sanitary Inspection or every dairy farm and milk plant in the county every six months and at least one sediment test every six months on the shipment of milk from each dairy farm. I i ne seaiment lesis are usually maae at me receiving plants. He assists a Department of Agriculture specialist in checking - 1 l.. : ii a, icaab uuuc jreanjr uu me mull supply of cities like Eugene which maintain and enforce municipal milk ordinances. airport manager, had the pleasure of attending the official opening of the Seattle-Tacoma Interna tional Airport last Saturday. The airport is a 15 million dollar pro ject, the Administration Building alone costing 3 million dollars. rough treatment and flexible. Polyethylene can withstand blows from a hammer, be dropped from great heights without damage and be knocked or kicked around without breaking. Wanting a dispenser minus little gadgets for its glass cleaner, White Rose Chemical Co. nearly a year ago began work on designing the container. The product is being made available at grocers, hard ware and drug stores. tainer is being used only for glass! Wee(e fxnn All R'laht cleaner fluid, the nroduct '"ccucu i lAiny, u iiyni GARDEN CITY, Kas. (IP) cleaner fluid, the product for which it was designed, but sev eral large eastern concerns have shown interest in the new invention. "Polyethylene, the material from which the container is made makes it especially suitable for many products," said Fischer. "There is no known chemical that can harm this container, including hydrofluoric acid, which eats glass." It will stand temperatures up to John Luther Fry drove his ear to the garage to get his brakes fixed, but couldn't stop. He turned into the motor torn pa ny driveway and found his ear had no brakes at all. The vehi cle hit a door post and broke a plate glass window in the show room. Fry was embarrassed about the whole thing. The garage prom ised to have the brakes repaired. MID-SUUUE MATERIAL Spend your building material dollars wisely . . . aet the quality that means a better job of construction ( and a longer-lasting homel Protect your home invesl- 168 West 6th Dial 5-3366 ment by insisting en Long-Bell building materials! 11 3" TttOUTI decorators. Mixes '; ones in hour or so ft, m Vt fUMHM 10 ADD M TwIWI DUTCH MY HOUSE PAINT Flawless, uniform fin ish. Substantial fHm for real durability. VsSwr For QuoJity Merchandise and Lowest Price CALL LONG -BELL FIRST l&H Green Stamps on Every Purchase MNKX 1" Sfe. Cement poin' to waterproof ony masonry. 10HC-BIU WVWCISIE ton 50 Ml Ml jrvmeWt roofing eontoini 100 unftMed ospholt so-thot It rxv foe brittle, crocks or teors it wwrher-resistont end woter longer. Volney long-fibrt felt wed for a base with a Vermont "o ororxile turfoce. y . ..............1. Every time YOU Li Spend a dj me Ask for SCREEN STAMPS ST0M HOURS IIIIHII IIMIIIHIIII OUR NEW LOCATION Has Plenty of Parking Space Free Delivery EXCEPT SATURDAYS Visit Our Bargain Counter and Save from 25 to 50 8:00 to 8:00 Cannery Reports Start Of Bean Packing The Eugene Fruit Growers Assn. reports that they expect to have all sweet cherries canned by Mon. day evening, July 18. The crop has been very good and of fine quality, said Carl. Robertson, fieldman. Sour cherries which are also re ported to be good and of excellent quality art in their peak right now. Beans have been started at the Junction City plant of the asso. ciation, and will begin at the Eu gene cannery Friday of this week. Beets are being run at the present time. Airport News Johnny paid us a visit at the Airpark last week and for once he wasn't "calling for Phillip Mor ris." Rather he was inventing all sorts of excuses for another air plane trip. Johnny really enjoyed the trip from Medford with pilot Merle Hough in Ed Johnson's Beechcraft Bonanza, and he liked the "bumps" best of all. Others who arrived in the Bo nanza with Johnny were Duke Young and William Boscow of the Eugene Exchange Club and Mrs. Horace Heidt. . Following a short time later was Melissa Smith, the Texas Songbird of the Horace Heidt orchestra, in a Fairchild 24 with Earl Brumwell, Roy Malos of the Exchange Club, and Norris Kaldor of Lane Aircraft Co. It was indeed a pleasure to visit with these three members of the Horace Heidt group. Without the slightest hurry to get on to their hotel, all of them wandered about the ramp of Lane Aircraft Co. posing for pictures wherever sug gested by the amateur photo graphers who were anxious to get snapshots of these interesting people. Several people from Eugene at tended the annual Optimist Club Air Show at the Dwyer Airport in Portland Sunday. Each year at the show the Dwyer Lumber Co. and other Portland aircraft own ers give 250 free plane rides to children. i 1 I !r W Although not traveling to gether. Earl BrurmVcll and Ed Johnson had the same Idea of how to beat the heat under which Eugene sweltered over the weekend. Brumwell In his Fairchild 24 and Johnson in his butterfly-tail Beech both made trips to the coast. Don't forget the International Model Plane contest this weekend. On Saturday the speed, stunt, and flying scale events will be at the baseball field at the University of Oregon and Sunday free flight events will be at the Mahlon Sweet Airport. NOTICE that the Sunday program is NOT at the Airpark as previously announced. Latest addition around Green's Flying Service is an amphibious jeep used for servicing their float plane on Fern Ridge Lake. Inci dentally, Green's furnish free taxi service from their office on the Airpark to the lake for those in terested in flying the float plane. Don Breedon and Earl Snyder, The Lane Aircraft Co., located at the north end of the Airpark, olficially opened its doors for business July 1. Owned and oper. ated by Norris Kaldor and Clyde Pre&ton, the new company is licensed and equipped to furnish all kinds of aviation service flight, sales, service, and repair. The airpark manager, after get ting a minimum price of $250 for materials to construct a segment ed circle marker, decided to util ize discarded truck tires. Now the Airpark has a first-class segment ed circle around its traffic tee to more clearly indicate to pilots the directipn of traffic on the runway and all at a cost of approxi mately $5 for paint. . Fur Cleaning and Glazing ELECTRIC CLEANERS 1210 Willamette St. Dial 5-1547 IF YOU HAD famm EYES 4T leek at the most odvorned tar In America. There's netMng like it there limply ean't bel Here It the only ear Mientlftaally designed with Girder Built Unitized Body-and-Frame one solid, welded, low slung unit the greatest basic Improvement In 40 yean. , You get far more interior room , , . J0 greater rlgiUity , . t useless, excess weight eliminated . , . body-to-frame squeaks and rattles ended and a bigger, better, safer tar for your money. Drive a Nash Airflyte today. Your Nosh dealer wM wel come the opportunity to demonstrate the most modem car In America. IN rwo auAT mmis, mt nam amassado ano maim "oof PLUMMER SIGLOH GO. 8th and Pearl, Eugene Dial 4-HH Terrific in traffic... HOWARD W. JOHNS Traffic Office Open in Eugene A new tramc omce nas oeen established in Eugene by The Chi cago and North Western Railway, in charge of Howard W. Johns. J. D. Ritchie, general agent in Port land, announced that the office at 208 Lumbermen's Building, 119 IT tlfrtarlufav will hf fllllv equipped to serve all passenger and ireignt patrons. Johns will cover most of the ter-ritm-v nnth of Portland and will have as his assistant William E. Hirte, chief clerk. The new district traffic repre sentative has been with the rail way 20 years, and is well ac quainted throughout the lumber industry. The appointment it the result of a vitit in April to the west coast by R. L. Williams, president of the line. When in Eugene he became im pressed with the possibilities of the district. Johns considers the opening of the new office as recog nition nf ih ranidlv srowine im portance of Eugene in the western lumber industry. The railroad completed last u..r a nantlirv nf xprvice tO trSV elert and shippers west of Chicago. This It the fourth traffic office to be opened here within two years 1 by major raiiroaa lines. ! LaVELLE'8 BEAUTY SALON Speelalletnr in sll trp ' I Beautr Work. 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