The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 2

2 Eugene Register-Guard, Friday, August 31, 1945 Tax Forms For '46 Confused In A Welter Of Confusion SALEM, Aug. 31-(UP)-Who dun it? That question has bothered election department in the since errors were discovered provide for simplified state The mistakes were found the state commission while making arrangements to print new short forms. The commission, pointing that the bill as enrolled was the one passed by the legislature, promptly brought legal proceedings in the state supreme court to contest the statute. However, the action was withdrawn and Commission Secretary Earl Fisher said that probably new and complicated procedure will be stigated to insure speedier action, possibly in a circuit court. PosS Knows All Mr.

O'Hara is not responsible for any action of the legislature or of the legislature's committees. He just happens to be man who knows what's cookin' where around the statehouse. Naturally, inquisitive reporters and others query him about such technicalities. In an office, among piles of files, the evidence was unearthed. Records describe the deeds and doings of the legislature, motion motion.

check of the history of the proposal (House bill 388) revealed that the finished product did not contain all of the amendments provided by the house and senate action. In fact, the enrolled bill contains features not provided by either group. Still, What Forms? This evidence implies that the error was made by the senate engrossing committee. But still the question ariseswhat forms are we going to paying state income taxes next spring? That, the commission hopes, will be the court answered rules soon in courvalid, the old long forms will be used. But if the law as enrolled is upheld, brother, pity the tax department! But really now, does it make any difference? Many taxpayers find one form just as confusing as another.

Delmar Bryan Delmar Bryan, 61, 914 Seventh Avenue west, who died Wednesday night at a local hospital, succumbed to a sudden heart attack. His father, John Bryan, died early in July, and Bryan had been to call on his mother, Mrs. Lucinda Bryan, 89, of Springfield. He was then apparently quite well. After he had retired, the attack seized him in his sleep and he was rushed to the hospital.

Bryan, born near Corvallis, Sept. 12, 1884, moved to Lane county with his parents as a small boy. He had been in the employ of the Pacific company since SoutherHe married to Louise Goede at Albany, in 1908. They had made their home in Eugene most of the time since their marrage. In addition to his wife and mother, he is survived also by one brother, D.

F. Bryan of Corvallis, and two sisters, Mrs. Eugenia Kitchen of Halsey and Mrs. Leona Childers of Dunsmuir, Calif. Bryan held a life membership in Eugene lodge No.

11, A. F. and A. was a member also of the Eugene lodge of Elks and of the Order of Railway Conductors local No. 526, Cascade division.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Phil Bartholomew mortuary in Springfield. Rev. Ren Hollister will officiate, and conductors will serve as pallbearers. Masons will conduct graveside services.

Witt ON RADIO ALL REPAIRING MAKES LAD 768 E. 11th. Next to Mayflower Thaabe MW TELEPHONE 10tS 4 BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING BRIGHTER HOMES 858 Pearl Ph. 1237 PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES ON -MOVING VAN SERVICE PACKING, CRATING STORAGE DISTRIBUTION VOCAL CARTAGE CALL US WHEN YOU NEED ANY OF THESE SERWCES PHONE 346 265 West 8th Avenue Engene, Oregon David O'Hara, chief of the secretary of state's office ever in the 1945 law that intends to income tax form. by Two Resign- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 to operate the plant which was said to be far behind in war orders for plywood.

Slayton and Mickle, who were allowed by the army to return to work, said Friday that they had been discharged while on strike and that the army had temporarily reinstated them with the understanding that "the army would promptly make a decision on whether should remain on the payroll." Buck Passing Both there had been much buck- passing between government agencies and the armythat "the matter was sent war department without recommendation; the war department referred it to the national war labor board; the NWLB referred the issue back to the war department, and the war department referred the matter back to the army in Springfield with the statement that the issue should be settled by the joint CIO-operators committee." "This left no chance for justice to be rendered since this joint committee represented the very same agency that discharged us in the beginning," they declared. The joint standing committee convened in Portland at 10 a.m., but no decision had been announced late Friday. Slayton resigned at the plant Tuesday morning and Mickle quit Friday morning, AFL officials said. Surrender- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 landings had been postponed from Saturday.) Superforts Fly In More than 100 Superfortresses tr from Tinian island in the Marianas and an escort of 50 to 60 fighters from Iwo Jima circled over the Tokyo area on watch for any sign of Japanese treachery. (Radio Tokyo said MacArthur will move his headquarters Saturday to the former residence of the manager of the Rising Sun Petroleum Co.) MacArthur already was giving orders to Japanese general headquarters, the Japanese government, and presumably Emperor Hirohito through liaison staffs rather than by radio as formerly.

Admiral William F. Halsey, whose third fleet flagship, the Missouri, will be the scene of Japan's surrender, raised his fourstar flag over the surrendered Yokosuka naval base. Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, commander in chief of the Pacifico fleet, Halsey made a inspection tour of the base. SPRINGFIELD Chamber Membership Teams Report SPRINGFIELD Three thousand dollars towards a goal of $7,000 has been reported in this year's chamber of commerce membership drive.

Of the eight teams working on the drive, six have reported and the team of Frank Bouck and Lee Raish have finished. The drive which started Aug. 15 will end on Sept. 6, with an expected 200 new members. COMMUNITY CHEST BUDGET IS $4900 The budget for the Springfield community chest for next year has been set at $4,900, The drive will begin in October and be carried along with the Oregon war fund drive.

The amounts budgeted for the participating organizations were: Boy and Girl Scouts, Parent-Teacher association hot lunch fund, veteran emergency, $1,200, and reserve fund $500. Edda Ciano May Face War Crimes Charges ROME, Aug. Edda Ciano, favorite child of Mussolini, was in custody of the Italian ministry of interior Friday, to face possible charges of fascist crimes. Allied headquarters announced that the widow of Count Galeazzo Ciano, now in her middle thirties, was received from Swiss authorities Thursday and turned over to Italian authorities by Allies in Rome six hours later. will thine be interned on an island near Naples or off Sicily pending decision on her future.

W. Lane Fair Topic Plans for the western Lane county fair, to be held at Florence Saturday, Sept. 22, were discussed at a meeting there Thursday, attended by E. A. Danielson, county 4-H club leader, Lennie Haldorson, county fair manager, Jack Ponsler, manager of the western Lane fair, Ralph Johnson, member of the fair board, and Harold Parsons, president of the Florence chamber of commerce.

At the fair, which will be held in the grade school gymnasium, will be grange booths, flower, victory garden, food, hobby, fruit and farm crops and 4-H work displays. Drunk Driving Charged William W. Wilbur of Greenleaf was arrested by city police Thursday afternoon on a charge of being involved in an accident while under the influence of liquor. After posting $250 bail, he appeared in municipal court Friday morning and the case was continued to next Wednesday. The accident occurred at Thirteenth avenue and Hilyard street Thursday afternoon.

The other car involved was driven by George R. Crumbaker of 1880 Orchard street. Both automobiles were damaged in the crash. First-Night Crowd Likes Ice Talent In "Frozen Fantasies" By JEANNE GERMAINE An enthusiastic audience plauded generously for both professionals and amateurs at the Eugene Figure Skating club's "Frozen Fantasies" on its opening program at the Eugene Ice Arena Thursday evening. Under direction of Hedy Stenuf, Austrian-born skating champion, and with the support of her former partner, Skippy Baxter, who just returned from Italy, local talent put on an ice show that both inspired and amused a full house of spectators.

While Hedy and Skippy, along with Doreen Dutton. Canadian junior figure, champion, were skatings their outstanding accomplishments on ice, the audience was especially appreciative of the local boys and girls whose spirits were not dampened by a couple of falls. Arctic Setting With Arctic scenery done by Kaye Loomis, then show began clicking at 8:30 Thursday night with a solo by Miss Margaret Zimmerman and a colorful victory parade 16 Eugene girls. From there on the audience saw local skaters who kept perfect time with Douglas Orme's orchestra and whose courage was fed by round after round of applause. Margie Lee, whose parents live in Cottage Grove and who will join the Icecapades in September, displayed charm and grace in a solo number and Maxine Milford dazzled the audience in a dance that showed excellent timing and co-ordination.

Skippy Baxter, who said he had not skated in a show for almost a year, gave his all Eugene audience when he leaped a row of eight barrels, then piled one on top of the other and leaped them again. Skippy did not arrive in Eugene until 1:30 Thursday afternoon. Joyce who skated with Sonja Henie's' troupe, did a commendable job in both duets and chorus. The entire chorus of about 40 members of the Eugene Figure Skating club, seemed to enjoy presenting the show and were still skating for the fun of it when "Frozen Fantasies" had ended. Bit of Humor A touch of humor was added by a "drunken brawl" and a "Casa- production by Ed Worth Lloyd Beebe.

Andy Anderson got the idea across in his portrayal of a little lost swan. The half-way mark in the two and one-half hour production brought the colorful "Legend of the Lake" starring Hedy and Skippy with a chorus of about 20 local girls. The same number was originally produced for a show in New York, said. "Frozen Fantasies" will be presented at at the Eugene Ice Arena through Monday, Sept. 3 with a matinee on Labor day.

Tickets may be purchased at Miller's department store and at the Ice Arena. Rules Draft Act Tops Union Rules On Jobs YORK, Aug. 31 (U.P) Federal Judge Matthew T. Abruzzo ruled Thursday that the selective service act supersedes collective bargaining agreements in determining job seniority rights of war veterans. He made his decision in a test case brought by Abraham Fishgold, former serviceman, against the Sullivan Dry Dock Repair corporation of Brooklyn.

QUISLING CHARGE MADE OSLO, Norway, Aug. Vidkun Quisling, on trial for his life, was accused Friday of taking Germans to the defense ministry on the day the Nazis invaded Norway and himself telephoning several military commanders telling them to cease fire. The accusation was hurled Quisling by Prosecutor Annaeus Schjoedt, summing up for the crown in the treason trial. Dow- Jones Dow Jones closing bond averages: 40 bonds 106.04 up 0.14; 10 higher grade rails 114.11 up 0.16; second grade rails 95.66 up 0.37; public utilities 108.33 0.05; 10 industrials 106.07 up 0.01. MEETING POSTPONED The regular meeting of the 4- Colt club has been postponed until Sept.

8, it was announced Friday. MEETING SET The Road community Sunday school will meet Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the women's club building, it was announced. The have been in the Indies Dutch, latter part of the 16th century. WILLYS PASSENGER CARS TRUCKS and PICKUPS JUST ARRIVED CIVILIAN JEEPS AT BRODSKY'S 742 Charnelton Street Phone 155 September 1, 8 p.

m. September 2, 2 p. m. September 3, 2 p. m.

LANE COUNTY SHERIFF'S POSSE Bronc Riding Bareback Riding Calf Bulldogging (Steer Wrestling) Roping Cow Milking Bull Riding Saturday ADMISSION EVERY EVENT A CONTEST! Monday afternoon $1.50 Sunday night. THRILLS AND SPILLS APLENTY! Season Ticket afternoon $2 $2 at all shows Children $4 accompanied by HANK AND BOBBY Admission tax and price CHRISTENSEN BROTHERS grandstand STOCK Taken at last year's show: Elmer Fisher of Klamath Falls on John Day LANE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Pickers Become Numerous Names of among the bean pickers are still coming in at the office of the farm labor assistants. The latest are as follows: Four-Tonner Working for E. L. Cox, Mrs.

Bud Ritchie. There are no recognition cards for, four and fivetonners, but there will be a recognition souvenir which will rather unusual, if plans work out. Three Tonners Working for Homer Chase, Frances Ahre, Phyllis Rhoades; for E. L. Cox, Angela Bush, Mildred DeBerry, Erdine Jones; for George Seifert, Hazel Owen, Mabel Owen, Bernice Owen.

Two Tonners Working for Virgil Hughes, Clara Elliot; for Homer Chase, Mrs. J. McElhaney, Lillie Grazell, Rhoades, Etta Wetzell, Jean Fletcher, Juanita Crabtree; Mark Cole, Betty Garmire and Lillian Walker; for Horace Myers, Mrs. C. L.

Kivett, Helen Vroman, Mary Eva Lammers, Zilphie Sneed; for Joe Greco, Betty Watts, Darlene Wical, Joan Daniels, Pat Daniels, Marylon Haines, Elna Mae Harper, Mary Lou Watts; for E. L. Cox, Alberta Campbell, Cora Day, Phyllis Joiner, Carolyn Moll, Ernest Moll, Margy Satter; for Ray Harmon, Theodore Bell. One Tonners Working for Ray Harmon, Mrs. Freeman, Elsie Brooks, Ray Parks, Wilma for Homer Chase, Bob Grazell, Bob Hill, Johnnie Lackstrom, Leora Lackstrom, Murtle Freeman, Louise McElroy, Jim Harter, Carl Ahre, ton-club members )WARNING WE STORE YOUR CAR FIRESTONE STORES Eugene, Ore.

Phone 448 11th Pearl Mary Emily Bagerski; Helseth, for Gordon Dale Kingsley, Earl Newberry's; Jack; for for Virgil Garboden, George Campbell, 10, Ramona Huling, Zehrung; Betty for Allison, Gerald 11, Gordon Carol Inman, Marlene Cross, VerSaunders, for nonna Horace Donner and Gilbert Bissell; Myers, Helen Johnson, nolds, Johnnie Reynolds, Mrs. J. ReyLaVonne Denker, Lova Denker, Wanda Wilson, Margie Davis, Irene Johnson, Charlotte Krush, McGinnis, Wilma Betty Hale, Marilyn McGinnis, Joan LitJ. trell, K. Lucy Kennedy, Henry, Jimmy Don Kennedy, Frank Henry, Eva Steele, Mrs.

Kennedy, R. A. Ward, Etta Robley, Eleanor Vroman, Kenneth Vroman, Evelyn Gorthy, Wanda Jones, Irene Krush, Wilma Hazel Green. Hargreaves Fined Wilbur Ellison Hargreaves was fined $100 and costs by Justice of the Peace Howard M. Brownell Friday on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor.

Arthur Thomas Rumps of San Francisco paid a fine of $25 and costs on a plea of guilty to being intoxicated on a railway train. Officer W. D. Miles of the Southern Pacific made the arrest. Betty Lou Crawford paid a fine of $5 for driving without an operator's license.

DR. JOSLYN DIES Eugene friends have learned the death this week in Portland of Dr. Audley, Joslyn, who been ill past six months. The young doctor was married a former Eugene young woman, and was the brother-in-law IF YOU AREN'T ELIGIBLE FOR NEW TIRES THEN Save Your Tires With Firestone Factory-Method RECAPPING 700 6.00-16 GRADE A RUBBER FREE WHILE RECAPPING BURGE Home and Auto Supply Firestone Dealer 5th Main, Springfield Funeral Bertelsen brothen land. services will Approximately 40 various parts bananas of the OVERS Christi MAIL MO Be on This Spec SAI One 5x7 Portrait Completely Mounted Choice of Proofs Few Days Only $1.00 Ready to speak pa emphasize your pi No appointment BELL ST Ground Flo 1032 Willam Across Street Regis.