kSyMKWg NOTES
1 1 1 1 Iiiiin on
dinner '
Mary
E.
.,sgenere' jon at
list college in Ash-
tSM students are
CBe?i training work.
.ing iuniorjouege
ki II SUING YOU-Sw in
LaW aW ity. Hove hm
LbfJoSimGloiKi.
Staiiiaru-
130 Willamette
, work, and several are working on
.i nniuu i.l- chiifo:nparean resuvtu aim
1 "" ..'.t Skinner's Butte Laklng allied courses.
JuS ".7711 start at The first of aerie "i
parties eeing sponaweu u mc
Knights of Columbus will be held
Thursday night at the K of C Hall
on 11th and Charnelton Streets.
The evening's card playing will
commence at about 8:30. There
will be a door prize as well as
high card awards. '
Delta Kappa Gamma, national
education honorary for women
t achers, will hold a luncheon at
th Anchorage, 1 p. m. Saturday,
July 23. All visiting members are
urged to attend.
The name of William A. Lind
ley was incorrectly listed in Tues
day's records as "William C." He
was issued a marriage license to
wed Winifred Grayson.
The Montana picnic at Grants
Pass city park has been post
poned until Sunday, July 24. The
program and business meeting
will begin at 1 p.m. All families of
former Montana residents are in
vited and asked to bring their
lunch. Ice cream will be furn
ished. Curt A. Peterson arrived from
New York this week and is visit
ing his father, P. Aug. Peterson,
and his daughter, Mrs. Janeth
Keen and family, in Eugene. He is
a partner of Marschalk and
Pratt Company, general advertis
ing. New York.
Pvt. Clayton G. Dunn, son of
Mrs. Nola Johnson, Eugene, is
serving with the Eighth Army in
Otsu, Japan. He entered the
Army Dec. 11, 1947, and arrived
in Japan in June, 1948.
Staff Sgi. Leslie R. Brooks, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmah Brooks,
shamrock
tea room
DINNER SERVED
Until 7 P. M. Fridays
Feature Dinners:
Fried Steak
Fried Chicken
Also A La Carte Orders
PENNEY'S BALCONY
Lundstroms, Mgr.
Police Report
Molestation
Eugene police reported the mo
lesting of a 9-year-old girl Wed
nesday at 1:30 p. m. as she walked
through Hendricks Park on her
way home.
The man followed her in an au
tomobile and then afoot, asking
her to stop and talk. He disap
peared after she approached her
home.
Police report the man's descrip
tion is identical to that of the
person who molested another girl
in the same area July 5.
The man is 25 to 30 years old,
five-feet ten inches tall, has dark
brown hair, and was wearing a
blue and white vertical striped "T"
shirt.
He was wearing blue jeans or
dress pants, and drove a blue
Ford Tudor in fair condition. No
license or further information was
available.
Swisshome, has been transferred
to the 3820th Air University
Wing, Tyndall AT Base, Florida.
He has been serving at Maxwell
AF Base, Ala.
Marlon Johnson, 10-year-old
daughter of Mayor V. Edwin
Johnson, was in Eugene Hospital
Thursday with a fractured left
wrist suffered when she fell from
a tree. Her condition was good,
and she was expected to be re
leased sometime Thursday.
The Knights of Columbus are
sponsoring a card party at Colum
bus Club Hall, 1140 Charnelton
St., Thursday at 8:30 p. m.
Henry Edmond Lunsford and
Edwin J. Devoe, arrested by city
police this week, were sentenced
to 10 days in jail Wednesday in
district court for being drunk,
The Lane County Retail Credit
Assn. will hold its weekly meet
ing Friday noon in the Persian
Room of the Eugene Hotel. Guest
speaker will be J. H. "Bud" Fish
er, credit manager of Meier and
Frank, Portland, and president of
District 10 of the National Credit
Assn. He will talk on "Retail
Credit Extension."
(Tax Revenues
Drop in Oregon
SAN FRANCISCO U.R Fed
eral income tax collections for
1949 throughout the nation were
under 1948 with the drop particu
larly sharp in seven western
statees, Alaska, and Hawaii, com
pared with the national average.
internal Revenue figures show
the regional drop was more than
$241,000,000, or five and one-half
per cent while the national drop
was $1,400,000,000, or about three
and one-third per cent.
An Internal Revenue Bureau
preliminary statement set total
national collections in 1949 at
$40,448,000,000.
In Arizona, California, Idaho,
Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Wash
ington, Hawaii and Alaska the
take was $4,110,000,000 in 1949.
Individual income taxes ac
counted for the biggest nation
wide drop, slumping a total of
nearly $3,000,000,000. Corporation
and profits taxes took up some of
this slack with an increase of
about $1,400,000,000. Social secur
ity collections and miscellaneous
revenues also registered slight
gains.
Taxes for Oregon:
194.
Ind. Income ..210.465.687.7!
Corp. Profit . 67.158.869.04
Employ, taxes 17.621.S11. 85
Miscel. Rev. .. 21.599.487.35
Knife and Fork Club Names
Speakers for Coming Year
The year'i program of the Eu
gene Knife and fork Club was
arranged this week at a board of
director's meeting of the local
group. Elmer T. Scholtz, executive
field director of the Knife and
Fork Club International met with
1949
181.021.447.11
76.258.538.18
18.519.373.19
22.470.126.60
316.843.S55.S6 298.269,485.0
DENISE RENOMINATED
WASHINGTON (IP) President
Truman Thursday nominated John
S. Denise, Sr., for reappointment
as U. S. marshal for the western
district of Washington.
Maison Will Lead
State Legion Parade
SALEM (U.R) The American
Legion state convention parade
here Friday, Aug. 8, will have as
its grand marshal, Brig. Gen. H.
G. (Fod) Maison.
Maison, who Is Supt. of Oregon
State Police, was chosen at a
meeting of the convention com
mission headed by John Kervick
Wednesday night.
The parade will be a highlight
of the four-day Legion meet
which opens Aug. S.
Thousands of Legionnaires,
members of the auxiliary and vis
iting military units will march in
the parade.
Truman Spurns
City Papers
CHICAGO (IP) President Tru
man says he never has received
support from any metropolitan
daily newspaper in a "bitter" elec
tion campaign and he has "no re
spect for their political prognos
tications or their influence."
Mr. Truman, speaking inform
ally at a reception by Illinois
Democratic leaders Tuesday night,
said that Arthur Hays Sulzberger,
president of the New York Times,
has acknowledged he was "mis
informed" when he told Pope Pius
XII in 1948 that Mr. Truman had
no chance of election.
The President said Sulzberger
told the Pope he could "assure"
him "that I wouldn't be in the
White House after January." How
ever, Mr, Truman said, when he
later took up the matter with the
New York newspaper executive,
Sulzberger said that newspaper
men "polled themselves" and
"didn't talk to the voters."
Sulzberger, in New York, said
he had "always assumed that a
conversation with the Pope was as
confidential as one that might be
had with the President of the
United States.'
"I shall continue to adhere to
my naive beliefs," he added.
the group to arrange the program.
First meeting will be Sept. 8,
with Harold Eide speaking on
"Alaska Adventures."
Following programs will include
Dr. H, H. Chang, minister from
China, speaking on "America's
Stake in Asia;" Don Bate, Knife
and Fork Club executive for some
years on "America Leads the
Way;" Ed Harding, considered an
outstanding platform comedian, on
"America Losing Its Responsibil
ity." Judge George W. Hardy, on "A
Good Supreme Court and Us;"
Carlos Fallon, a native of Ecuador,
now serving on the American
committee for business relations
with South America, on "I Became
a Yanqui;" Dr. Franz J. Polgar,
author of several books who was
the subject of a recent Collier's
Magazine article on "Miracles of
the Mind."
k toL W
wear stylish "dependable eyewear
Mr. Jack Gfacomo
Printer
"Sure... think my glasses should look nice, but I'm more Interested
In the job they perform. If they give me accurate eyesight, I'm tali
fied. And I'm more than satisfied with Stylish 'Dependable Eyewear.'
These glasses do the job for which they're intended, and they do it
well" Join Mr. Giacomol Wear Stylish "Dependable Eyewear."
tod
ay
...taUe weeks to
Or. I. M ulholland
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
With off ices at
Standard- (Qrffarf $j?at
20 Wilkmittt Aytojr In lufltot
Not Sufficient Funds
Draws Man Sentence
Elva 'Martin Stone, 25, of 234
Eleventh Ave. E., received a four
months suspended sentence and a
year's probation in district court
Thursday for writing checks with-
out sufficient funds in the bank.
Stone, whose petition for pro
bation told of financial and
domestic difficulties in the past
few months, promised to make
good some $150 obtained from a
Eugene bank in a day of check
writing early in the week.
Stone changed his plea from not
guilty to guilty Thursday morn
ing, and his probation was made
conditional on restitution. He said
it was his first offense, and that
he had never been in trouble be.
fore.
Seven Selected
For Grand Jury
Seven citizens, most of wnom
had just completed service on the
circuit court trial jury, were se
lected Tuesday afternoon for the
Lime County grand jury.
Dr. R. T. Burnett whs appointed
foreman. Other members drawn
are Nellie Kelly, Elizabeth M.
Baldwin, Maude Rouse, Ruth
lnkster, Blanche Peterson, and
George Hohman.
Judge G. F. Skipworth thanked
the other jurors for their service
during the recent term of court,
and instructed the grand jury in
its duties which are expected to
begin early in the fall.
The grand jury will inquire into
criminal charges to determine
whether indictments should be
brought.
Register-Guard. Eugene, Ore., Thurs,, July 21, T949, Page 8A
the original certificate of opera
tion. A hearing is to be held very
soon. At the same time, aviation
officials will consider adding Sa
lem to the schedule of the air Ijne.
To Carry Cargo j
England said his firm plans to
modify their DC-3's to accomodate
cargo as well as passengers. The
sixth plane was delivered Wed
nesday and the complete job on
all planes is expected to be fin
ished by next spring.
The company provides servk
from Bclliiigham to Medford. An
other hearing shortly will deter
mine whether there is need for
service between Medford and Kla
math Falls. 4
More Passengers
The load factor of the company
has grown from 34.93 per cent in
1948 to 41.47 per cent last mopth.
England said that West Coast par
ried 757 passengers in or out of
Eugene in June, 1948 and 97j in
June of this year. )
The meeting closed with a 20
minute film showing some of the
operations of Pan American Airways.
Exchange Club
History Traced
By Speaker
The Exchange Club of Eugene
received a visit Tuesday at noon
luncheon in the Osburn Hotel
from a representative of the Na
tional Exchange Club in Toledo.
E. E. Van Cleaf, executive assist
ant to the national secretary,
spoke briefly to members on the
history of the club.
It was, Van Cleaf said, one of
tion which stood for adequate
national defenses from the end of
World War I to the second war.
In Every State
The Exchange Club is an ori
tlie three service clubs in the na
ginal organization not an off
shoot from some other club. It is
represented in every state in the
nation, the speaker said. One of
its principal aims is to fight the
spread of Communism.
Following Van Cleafs talk. Earl
Snyder, manager of municipal air
ports, introduced Robert England,
general traffic and sales manager
for West Coast Air Lines.
Traced Growth
England traced the growth or
his company since it received in
May, 1946 a three-year certificate
authorizing it to serve some 21
Oregon communities. By spring of
1847, the firm had supplied ser
vice to most of these communities,
the speaker said.
At present, West Coast is apply
ing for a five-year extension on
Alaska Wants a Loan
One Million Will Do
JUNEAU, Alaska (IP) The
Territory of Alaska, temporarily
broke, wants to borrow a million
dollars.
The Territorial Board of Ad
ministration authorized Treasurer
Henry Roden to try to get it from
Seattle bankers.
Roden said Alaska has $1.-
300,000 in the band, but it's ear
marked for certain uses.
Money to pay back the desired
loan Is "In sight between the mid.
die and the end of January,"
Koden explained.
Records
Blrthi at Sacred Heart Hospital
PAPPL.E To Mr. and Mr. Harry Peo
ple, Box 589, Springfield, a son, July 11,
11HU,
CAMPBELL To Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Campbell, Rt, a, Junction City, a ion,
Julv 11. 164B.
HAINES To Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hafncs. 2281 Friendly St., a daughter. July
II. 1949.
BATES To Mr. and Mrt. Cordon
Bates. Rt. 1. Creswell, a son, July IS,
COX Tn Mr .and Mrs. Robert Cox. 245
Goodpasture Road, a daughter July 12,
11H9.
G ROES BECK To Mr. and Mrs. Groes-
beck. 939 Polk St.. a son, July 12. 1949.
SPENCER To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Spencer, 1613 Polk St., a son. July 12,
11H9.
HAMMERQUIST To Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Hammerqulst, 1012V4 Eighth Ave.
w.. a son. JUiy t, im
RAY To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rav. Vlda.i
a daughter. July 12, 1949.
S A CKETT To Mr. and Mr. Hiram
Sjckett. BUchly, a daughter. July 12,
1949.
MAROUARDT To Mr. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Marquardt. Rt S. Springfield, a son,'
July 12, 1949. I
ELLIS To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sills,
Rt. 1. Veneta, a son. July 12. 1949.
MAJOH To Mr. and Mrs. J. uwli
Major, Lowell, a son. July 12. 1949.
ROSSOW To Mr. and Mrs. Mervln
Rossow, Rt 1. Eugene, a son, July 13,
law.
KILPATRICK To Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Kilpatrick, 1350 Mill St.. a daughter. July
la, itnv.
PALANUK To Mr. and Mrs. Georse
Palanuk. 2980 Alder St. a son. July 13,
194 V.
COLLTNSTo Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Col
lins, Swisshome, a son. July 13, 1949.
CONE To Mr. aid Mrs. Edwin Cone.
2324 Olive St., a son. July 13. 1949.
McCARD To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
McCard, Rt. 3. Junction City a daugh
ter, July 13. 1949. !
smith To Mr. and Mrs. Louie smith.
416 North 17th St.. Springfield, a daugh
ter. JulyiiL 1949.
HILLEf&S Mr. and Mrt. Theodore
Hi lies, 101 Sner Id an Drive, a son. July 13,
1949
CISNEY To Mr. and Mrs. Richard
CIsney. Rt I Eugene, a daughter. July
14. 1949.
DAVIDSON To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Davidson, 2298 Patterson Drive, a son,
July 14. 1949.
TIETGE To Mr. and Mri Will am R.
Tlctge. 119 Arbor Drive, a son. July 14,
11HV.
MOLATORE To Mr. and Mr l. Lao
Mol a tore, 2031 Olive St., a son, July 14,
1949.
BOTJN To Mr. and Mrs. George Bolln,
2617 Klncald St., a daughter. July 14,
STEONER To Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Stegner, Box 42. Junction City, a daugh
ter. July 18. 1949.
JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Evan JonM.
Man pin Ranger Stations, a son, July IS,
1949.
HAMAKER To Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Hamaker, Rt. 4, Eugene, a son, July 16.
BRYSON To Mr. and Mrs. Varnnn
Bryson, 733 First St., Springfield, a son,
July 15. 1949.
RIDDLE To Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Riddle,
Yoncalla. a daughter, July IB, 1949.
SWARTZ To Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Swartz. Box 108. Cobur. a daughter.
July 15. 1949.
PUG 1 1 To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pueh.
338 Main St., Springfield, a daughter.
July 15. 1949.
JENRETTE To Mr. and Mrs. John
Jenrette. Blschly. a son. July IS, 1949.
WEBB To Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Webb,
ftt 25th Ave. W.. a son, July IS, 1949.
CIRTiriT C017RT
Divorce suits filed: Betty Jean Moore
v. Dale L Moore, cruel and Inhuman
treatment, plaintiff seeks custody of one
minor child, 150, monthly support, and
title to a 1941 Dodge sedan: Eugene
Dean v. Helen A. Dean, eruol and In
human treatment, plaintiff seeks custody
oi iwo minor cnuoren; Katnenne a.
Ducker v. William A. Ducker, cruel and
Inhuman treatment, plaintiff seeks title
to certain real property, a 1948 Old mo
bile convertible, eoits and attorney's feeii
Sybl E. Coffelt v. Claud O. Coffelt. cruel
and Inhuman treatment, plaintiff seeks
restoration of former name (Harvey).
(500 cash settlement, costs and attorney's
leet.
Lawtutt (lied: Garner Smith v. C U
Auto Strikes Man
William T. Wright. 71, 1372 t.
St., Springfield, was treated at
Sacred Heart Hospital Wednesday
night after he was struck by a car
while returning from a visit with
his 91-year-old father.
Wright, a night watchman for
a lumber company, was getting
off a bus in Springfield when the
accident occurred. He was re
leased from the hospital after
treatment.
More PwpkJyJ
j use Mortis Jmfp
Whan ranafl ft f: $JtJY$UI
It pour (gElfV, aJSraliTir
Vermont Youth Asked
To Telephone Home
Robert C. Keith of Rutland,
Vermont, who is thought to be
living at a local motor court, has
been requested to telephone his
tather in Rutland immediately,
Eugene police reported Thursday.
Police received a long distance
call Thursday from R. L. Keith at
his Vermont home, requesting
police aid. Robert Keith drives a
1941 Ford coupe bearing Vermont
license plates, and may be work
ing as a mechanic in a local ga
rage. If located, he should call
Rutland 2670.
Ex-Czech Chancellor
Flees to Germany
FRANKFURT, Germany (U.P
U. S. Army authorities said
Thursday that Dr. Jaromir Smut-
ny, chancellor of CzecnoslovaKla
at the time of President Eduard
Benes' death, has fled to the Am
erican zone of Germany.
They Indicated Smutny was be
ing interrogated by American In
telligence officers.
Reputable Czech emigres in the
Western zone said the former
chancellor probably knows more
about the inside story of the Com
munist coup of Czechoslovakia
than any other non-Communist
Czech on this side of the iron Curtain.
Lewli. 'iuit to recover S3000 and Intcrtit.
alleged breach of contract.
HARhIAOE licenheh
Raymond Dale Alexander. 38. and Stel
la f. Stanley, 17, both of HarrUnurs;
Willi. B. Kaul. 29. Sprlnjfl.ld. and Mary
O. Hnrtlnffs, 33. Into Oak St., Eugene.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Sllaa Pitta. 19. Sorlne-fleld. and Deloha
Owen. 20, 1491 Jefferson St., Eugene;
Park Hartzell. Z3, ana Anna LAielia
Blackmore. 33. both of Rt, 1, Cottage
Grove.
CIRCUIT COURT
Probate: Eatate of Richard M. Rich
ardson, deceased, Robert M. Richardson.
administrator. Tnomas J. Allen, E. c.
MendrJckson, and Clyde Shields, apprais
ers. Lawsuits filed: Harry H. Mode v.
Ray C. Smith et a., doing business as
The Medo-Land Creamery, suit for
S2227.33 special damages and 309.nR
general damages, alleged negligence oi
defendant's servant In auto accident;
Henry Korn v. Davidson Baking Co., suit
to recover 123,149.39 alleged due plaintiff
under terms of contract for sale of bak
ery, and to recover 15094.31 alleged due
for sale of machinery, also petition for
performance of arbitration clause In '
contract, and specific performance of
arbitration award. j
Divorce suits filed: Jesse B. Burgels v. 1
Dean J. Burgels. cruel and Inhuman
treatment, plaintiff seeks custody of two
minor children.
. i.irrt tOt
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