Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 04, 1949, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 04, 1949, Image 21

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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1949)

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Newspaper Page Texta ' business for him, and that he w barden Hearing ,nrbrv,,,cs n tec Cross Summer Program Completed Marcus said that at the oeak of last season, he hired 220 persons, but that now he has only 21 em ployes. Business Grew Marcus said is business grew from a $60,000 annual volume in eased, tnd that he sells products Inferior to those which are ad vertised. SALEM IIP) The State Agriculture Department's two-day hearing about the Sherwood Bulb 11948 Jo $1 million last season Gardens ended Tuesday midnight, and the department's order is ex pected in a few weeks. The department charged the gardens one of the Northwest's biggest bulb sellers with fraud, deception and misrepresentation, and ordered the hearing so L. E. Marcus, owner of the gardens, rould defend himself. The depart ment wants to refuse to renew his nursery license. Rualnnta Shrank Marcus testified that when the department ordered the hearing, his business shrank so much that it caused him serious financial difficulties. But on cross-examination, he admitted he had been In finan- The Lane County chapter of the my Jeffries( Gale Hermance, Mart American Red Cross announced lyn Fillbock, and Larry Leeay. j recently that swimming certifi- The. following Beginners quali-! catei have been issued to a num-ifjej under instructor Donald Cio- jber of pupils in the summer pro-ehettj at McCready Springs: Dean-: gram. , jna Michael, Rajean Looney,; 1 Red Cross certificates awarded Joanne Orava, Diane Dooley, Carol; ... . . : ' it i : r 1. Dhlra ..: ... . .1 .......i n the pern maze nwim ianipaiKn; won, teaniiine wuyn, w'"-'- ."e-',u'"uV. i"' ,, I! i nder nstructor. Wallace Ciochet-iPhillinson. Shirley Prescott, Jean-, bulbs which were dead or dis Marcus said his complaints Gary Martin. Jack springsteei, ammmterl In nnlv u. nf 1 ner rent Lucy Snrinesteel, Dennis Ward. of his orders, ti were as follows: ette Leeay, L-croy uiron. 0111 i-uiii- Beitinners: F.ldon Surcamp. Vera, .ngs David Kor, Gary Davis, Henderson, Illnora Henderson, John McCleod, and Melvin Tucker. Gary Christian, Jimmy Johnson,1 which he considers' Arnold Tullock, Billy He-, Jim a good record. He declared that when the de partment ordered the hearing, his credit was damaged greatly. Teamsters Get Raise PORTLAND 'Pi A pay in crease of Tk cents an hour was granted to AFL Teamsters em ployed by retail furniture eom- rial deep water before the hear-jpanies here. O&C Timber Sales Called Three more timber sales for the month of August on timber lo- Kimball. Don MrCarty, Tommy Whiteaker, Lynn Melhorn. Mer lene Melhorn, Garry Lou Melhorn, and Eldon Randolph. Tarfnnles: Verna Buck. Kav Gib- cated within Lane County were son, Wilford Reahms, Dennis Mc-, announced this week by the Eu Clure, Barry Melhorn. j gene district office of the Bureau Polly wogs: Jimmy Lusby, Jim-j of Land Management, mv Shumwav. Jimmy Whiteaker. All are sealed bid sales, bids Roy Anderson, Billy Anderson,! to be opened at 2 p.m. (PST) inr was ordered Marcus said lie hud conferred with a referee in bankruptcy, hut he denied he had been under pres sure from his creditors. He said he has proposed that a group of Portland businessmen pick The new contract also provides a five-day week. Settlements with teamsters working for other types of firms are expected shortly. Vacancies for elderlys and eon- committee of five persons, I valescenta. R. N. In charge. Ph. including creditors, to run the1 4-1161. Nl think you should hv built the door widatj" Your Friendly Nagle Lumber Co. Where you can always hop to advantage. There is a right grade of material for every job. At NAGLE'S you will find the right grade for every job and the price is right too. ALWAYS SHOP NAGLE'S For Quality Materials Fair Prices Fast Friendly Service Another added Naqle service East BUd pat terns make your own outside lawn furniture out of stock lumber. lust trace It on the material, cut, then assemble. Marshall Smith, Judith Bourgeis. Intermediates: Paul Wilson, Jan Scoggins, Lois Ray, and Dick, Goad. Swimmers: John Reid, Roger La Verne Sellers. At McCready Springs, Oakridge, the following have qualified for Red Cross Swimmer Certificates under Instructor Muriel Prescott: Wayne Clark, Bob Dunning, Jim McCain, Sandra Patterson, Carol Davis, and Robert Robinson. Get Intermediate Certificates Under instructor Donald Cio chetti, the following qualified for Red Cross Intermediate Certifi cates at McCready Springs: Tom- Aug. 16 in Portland. One other sealed bid and one oral auction scheduled for Eugene are also set for the same day, for a total of five sales. One parcel offered Is in the Siuslaw Marketing area, five miles northwest of Horton, on 440,000 board feet Douglas fir at ten dollars for a total purchase price of $4400. A salvage sale on timber lo cated one mile northwest of Wendllng in the Upper Willam ette marketing area is also of fered. This one includes 285,000 board feet for a total appraisal of $343. About 275,000 board feet of Douglas fir is appraised at three dollars, and 10,000 feet white fir at two dollars. About 75,000 board feet Doug las fir, appraised at $337.50 have been advertised. This salvage is located along Martin Creek, 12 miles south of the town of Culp Creek. Douglas fir is appraised at $4.50. Oregon City Sewer System Readied OREGON CITY (U.PJ Con struction of Oregon City's propos ed $365,000 municipal sewage dis posal system is expected to start sometime in the 1950-51 fiscal year, according to City Manager Robert A. Finlayson. He said the project probably enue Bona issue, if the project gets the go-ahead signal, a sew age treatment plant, an interceptor sewer, and pumping facilities would have to be built. GOOD TEETH are important to GOOD HEALTH and GOOD APPEARANCE Both Good Health and Good Appearance are essential to social and business success PAINLESS PARKER YOU CAN WEAR YOUR NEW DENTAL PLATES WHILE PAYING FOR THEM If you need dental plates, you can get them Immediately and pay for them, on accepted credit, on weekly or monthly budget terms, arranged to suit your convenience. Modern dental plates, made with new materials nil dentists recommend, are lighter in weight, more natural in appearance. It is possible to get new plates in one day s time, if no extractions are needed. Legion Meets In Salem SALEM (Special) An indica tion of the record crowds antici pated for the 31st annual conven tion of the American Legion to be held in Salem, August 3-6. was evident Monday when advance registrations hit an all-time high of 1.100 delegates and alternates. Members of the 8 et 40, honor I society of the Auxiliary began the colorful parade of activities with their "Pouvoir" or business session banquet at the Gold Arrow Cafe, Monday night. Mrs. Thelma An dresen, general chairwoman for the 8 et 40 conclave which con cluded Thursday evening with the formal installation of new officers at the Marion Hotel, said it was! will be financed partly with a rev- the best attended annual Marche' she had seen. Kathleen Amann, Portland, is the outgoing La Chapeau Depart mental and Lillian Otterbein, Klnmath Fallc is rine tn ho ad vanced to the presidency. A record ' Shooters to Meet With year of activity in prevention of wj . ry . primary type tuberculosis among) INQrlOnOI LMrCCtOT the Siletz Indian tribe was activ-1 Frank L. Wyinan, director of ated under Mrs. Amann and It is j the club activities division of the anticipated that this program will! National Rifle Assn. in Washing be expanded during the next year, ton, D. C, will meet with local i Wednesday will be devoted cx-1 marksmen In the Eugene armory i clusively to 40 et 8 activities with , at 8 p. m. Thursday. Ihe main Legion and Auxiliary w,.. i, k,.M i. n,.... i. .:...u... ....... . .. u . u.j, rife and 1isto, clubs 0( thij area nut iiujg auu Ida u i ig uuuugn cai urday. Pay Measure 1 -i' - r-..J nriinn riirHinxi i WASHINGTON ii Major ity Leader Lucas (D-Ill) says the Senate will consider a House- ap proved pay boost for the military services before the present session ends. -I am certain the military pay bill will come up for action but I can't say when that will be," Lucas tod a reporter. Chairman Tydings (D-Md) of the Senate Armed Services Com- mitttee also has pledged action on the measure, which would raise the pay of most of the 1.600,000 men and women in the uniformed services. Previously, Tydings had ques tioned Senate action until both the House and Senate agreed upon a ratification measure that now lacks only President Truman's sig nature. Senator Knowland (R-Cal), a member of the Armed Services Committee, told a reporter he ex pect the Senate to "pass-the bill unless they start loading it down with amendments." . Some senators have threatened to attach pay boosts for civilian government employes to the mili tary bill. As passed by the House the measure would add an estimated $302 million to annual pay for the armed services, although the first year costa would be about $273 million. The pay boosts would go to the uniformed personnel of the Army, Navy, Air Forces, Marines, Coast Guard, Coast and Geodetic Sur vey and Public Health Service. James Sample Named Symphony Conductor PORTLAND P) James Sample, former associate conduc tor of the San Francisco Sym phony, will conduct the Portland Symphony Orchestra this season. He was selected from 20 appli cants to run the "shoestring sym phony." The musicians this year offered to gamble on gate receipts for their salaries, after the Sym phony Society failed to get enough donations to assure the normal arrangements. North Santiam- Road Opening Issue Settled PORTLAND (UJ8 The State Highway Commission now ex pects an opening of the re-located North Santiam Highway by Aug. 8 or 15. Loggers,-the Corps of Engineers and Bureau of Public Roads" bumped heads on the road open ing issue at a hearing this week. Loggers, asked that the road open 'ing be delayed until it can be cmnntheH and oiled. The Cores argued for an early opening to speed construction ol xne ueiroit Dam. Oil Said Unnecessary , A Bureau - of Publie roads spokesman argued that oil was unnecessary this season and that rock would be enough to hold up; traffic. Loggers had termed a rocky road "unsafe." Citizens from Suverton, Stay- ton, Mill City, Gates, Bend, Red mond, Sisters, Lyon and other points asked an early opening of the highway so that formel cele brations could be held Aug. 14. The .bureau said the route should be paved next summer, marking its completion and Its transfer to the State Highway Department.. Survey Ordered The commission, on other mat ters, ordered a survey of the Toledo-Newport section of the Cor-vallis-Newport Highway; rejected on grounds of "insufficient auth ority," request by . spokesmen pilots for an aircraft landing strip on Ocean Beach south of Netarts; Approved a request of the U. S. Interior Department for an oil lease on lands in Lake County; adopted a resolution authorizing Wasco County to build a . toll bridge over the Columbia River at The Dalles at an estimated cost of $2,600,000. Action Withheld The commission also withheld action on a $186,000 construction and improvement job on the San tiBm Highway through Sweet Home until right of way is pro vided by the city, and denied a request of the Cave Junction Planning Commission to widen and pave the Redwood Highway through the city -at an estimated cost of $70,000. BOMBERS RAID SHAVGHAI iUn, - SHANOHAl-s-From x to os 7 10 heavy and medium K,mu L0-''-. bombers raided Shanh, .. cr.' cv.-T'W day. A few bombs were rfmr,.j i ' wi.-.fc... -hu. mer E. II E1JUP WHF WILL l71- Let nc help j on selpot . . policy now. r"iru( For .ny type of !, ,,,, McLean-Sanders ! Agency Dial 5-1413 .. . owiEt Safe Fur Storage. Electric Cleaners. 1210 Willamette. Ski 11 JBlL HAS IK , n"r ' frW An Apartments,, i Burners WBCa : Utility Drawer - ,.j ;,;J onw y3 $i64,s . mj tamp and Clock Additional SI3.U I HOME APPLIANCE AND ELECTRIC CO. Uth and Pearl hum A Boy's Body Found ' In Portland River PORTLAND - (US' The har bor patrol has recovered the body of 12-year-old Sammy Fong from the Willamette River near S. W. Salmon St. City police detectives said the boy apparently fell into Ihe river but the meeting is open to anyone interested. The national director was taken on a conducted tour of the Mc Kenzie River area before the meeting at the Armory. He is in terested in helping interested per sons with their marksmanship problems. RECREATION FUNDS VIEWED WASHINGTON (IP) Rep. Jackson (D-Wash) reports that the House agriculture subcommit tee on forest service funds has while awaiting the arrival of the 'approved his proposal that ten Navy training ship Twining last Pr cent of the receipts from for Thursdny afternoon. jests be devoted to improving rec- Although there were no signs , reational facilities in the forests, of violence on the boy's body, He said this would mean that ap police said an autopsy would be ! proximately $2,200,000 would.be performed. I devoted to the work. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FOR EXAMINATION The fitJt thing to do is tn find out whu drnul work you od. You do not arA to mtltt in ppointment (or thu e xunint non . . . come to tht oBic ! i time mot ronvtnicnt to rou Pon t dly. . . get this tumiDiuoo NOW! All Types of Dental Work on Credit Terms Convenient budget terms gpply to all branches ofdentistry; Plate Work, Extractions, Fillings, Crowns, Inlays. Rridgework, Plate Repairs while sow wait DRe PAINLESS PARKER Dentist 717 Willamette, ( or. 7th IVkVplimie Eugene Dial I -.KM 7 OmCES IN PORTLAND, SALEM. VANCOUVER. B.C. and In all principal Pacific Coatt cities. .jetwig. More of the popular fpral that goes snap, crackle, pop tn milk! Yes. 4S more m the new 8 ot, size! Easy y to hse the enenry-food kM. loe on hand Stock up on this economical nt! ' Nt nede movie nit. out (or the kids on fvery box. Sold tit n pewter 5V u. tin MOTHER KNOWS TBESTI COMPACT VACUUM CLEANER Handjakar DccMc Ale A Serrtr W 99 Ph. 4-MM Tmt Dottort Prescriptions feMomlfjIl? niM to KxutUf Specification! PENNY-WISE DRUG M But nn4wa 1(9 Wr! u PLASTERING A STICCO WORE EARL J. VAUGHN Jth A Hll'ird Phono 4 JM1 RADIO SERVICE nftkf f n4tt i4 kotrtfc fill T Wm Tlfc ! tor ik hi IIP f t I. - , f p HOT VV' The Trail Ahead.,. Th mail InUrtitlng llry ia the devetepiMM of the Northwest it the one of the Lewis and CUrk Expedition of 1804. Their trip up the Missouri River to t spot netf where Bismtrck, North Dakota, now siands, wis com paratively easv, but who could guide them through the mountain passes and the wild uncharted reaches of tht west to the Pacific Ocean? To us in the Great North en the name of Sakakawea. "The Birdwoman toJS because it was this young Indian girl who ed the exped tion through the river mountains and valleys of frontier, rfad it not been for her guidance, the Jelop ment of this Great Northwest Empire might Iwe beta delayed for years. . The part taken by Sakakawea in the opening tnd tit J development of these northwestern states, her juidtKt of thelewi and Clark Expedition i comm mg near the present location of Bismarck, he , , terminatiSn, resourcefulness, v.s.on, an I her p ro instinct, commend her as representative of the Pro . Life Insurance Company and its field. In later years the Provident followed the trail of kawe, in it's organization through to tht V , C- a for a third of a century has been serving .the interests of in ever increasing nurnh" of men, o and children throughout this area. , . Srll During the interval between the time it issutd S policy. Siirtythree years ago, tht P'ouiJ U grown steadily, conservatively and saf e .n .-f , pride and modestv, it announces that its insurance now exceeds $100,000,000. ( Passing this important milestone is in . I g km more important is the fact rhat rt ii s (h, points the direction and the responsibility 6 trail ahead. - PROVIDENT I 11717 IXSITRANCE COMPAQ C. O.'McGEE, MANAGER 0!fict: :i0 Ardtll 0eea S3 I. Tenth Street