Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1950)
from Canby to St. Helens-: rWUat'l eMa^nenina 9*t 'If&uk Jlametaum Compiled from Oregon newspapers by the Daily Emerald Ashland. . . John H. Von Kuhlman resigned last Tuesday as chairman of the city safety council. He failed to re ceive a commitment from the city council to buy traffic lights for five school crossings. C. R. Bowman, county superin tendent of schools, and his wife are in Ashland General hospital as the result of an automobile accident Tuesday. Mrs. Bowman has a frac tured ankle, and Mr. Bowman has several broken ribs. Bandon. . . A purebred Jersey cow owned by Ralph E. Cope II set two new world wide all-breed and three Jersey milk and butterfat production marks, after an official 365-day test. The cow, Opal Crystal Lady, produced 1,237 pounds of butterfat in 23,725 pounds of milk. > ^Funeral services were held for Joseph A. Stankavich, 55, pioneer cranberry grower, Thursday. He died of a heart attack. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Jacobson and their 11-month old daughter was destroyed by fire last week. Brownsville. . . Howard Keith McNabb is under treatment at Madigan General hos pital near Tacoma, Wash., for wounds suffered while fighting in Korea. Burns. .. Five University of Oregon offi cials spoke and entertained at a public dinner Wednesday. On tour to “bring part of the University to the people” were Orlando J. Hollis, dean of the law school; Raymond T. Ellickson, head of the physics de partment; Theodore Kratt, dean of the music school; Dr. James Gil bert, professor emeritus of econom ics; and Lester E. Anderson, Ore gon alumni secretary. Condon. . . Earl Butler, Mayville, is Conser vation Farmer of the year for Gil liam county. He was named by three local wheat farmers. Mrs. Luther Fitzgerald had 87 candles on her birthday cake last week. She has lived in Condon since 1913. Coquille. .. “Pam,” prize show cocker of Mrs. J. D. Rankin, was awarded “Best of the Opposite Sex,” at the Pacific International Livestock Exposi ti&h. Harry R. Hurkel, son-in-law of Mrs. Clara A. Stauff of Coquille, is attending the United States Gener al assembly now in session. Drain.. Merle Simpson, Denise Love lace, and Joanne Hill will repre sent Drain high school at the Oregon Scholastic Press confer ence on the Oregon campus Oct. 28. Madras. . . Recent heavy rains halted the harvest of ladino clover seed. Governor Douglas McKay spoke to members of the Madras, Red mond, and Bend American Legions recently. Milwaukie. . . Robert Sutton and Neil Suther land returned from a hunting trip in central Oregon with two deer, a bear, coyote, and rattlesnake. Floyd “Soggy” Bennett return ed recently from a three-year stay in the hospital. He had tubercu losis. Monmouth. . . Ann Baker, Miss Oregon of 1950 spoke to Civic club members last week. Myrtle Creek. . . Doyle Brown, 19, walked out of the woods near Roseburg last Mon day, after he had become separat ed from a hunting party Sunday. He spent the night by a campfire. Ontario. . . Ray Ellsworth Simpson was call ed for induction into the armed services. Mrs. Edna Farris, Malheur coun ty nurse who had been released after a county budget cut, return ed to work on an emergency basis last week. Redmond... W. L. Hall of Tumalo has re ceived the air medal for his parti cipation in destroying a vital Seoul bridge in Korea. A drastic potato picker short age may cripple central Oregon’s harvest operations this season. Em ployment offices are calling for anyone who can spend a day in the fields. Clyde Dahl will manage a com plete new potato packing plant here. Sandy. .. Harrison Burton, Rhododendron, is new Big Chief (president) of the Mt. Hood Pow-Wowers. Prexies Confer With Newburn Problems of the fraternities, dormitories, and co-operatives were discussed with President Harry Newburn at a banquet Thursday night by presidents of all men’s living organizations. Problems past and future were fired at Newburn. The first in a series,this meeting laid the ground work for future meetings. The 32 men all expressed a desire to see the meetings continue. “I really appreciate the opportun ity Bayry Mountain has given me to meet on this informal basis with the presidents and discuss their problems,” stated President N^wbum after the dinner. Horsepower is always safer when mixed with good share of horse sense. Science can magnify the human voice 12,000 times. If they tried it on the baby, we’ll scream, too. ROBERTSON'S University Pharmacy Drugs and Prescription Service Student Supplies Magazines and Candy Greeting Cards 11th and Alder Phone 5-9311 * US Financial Aid Averts British Crisis, Consul Tells World Politics Class An “appaling disaster” might have befallen Britain without the United States loan and Marshall Plan aid, E. F. Bisiker, former British consul in Cleveland, told a World Politics class Monday afternoon. Bisiker, now a representative of the American British Associates, spent Monday on the campus while on his way from British Colum bia to San Francisco. His organi zation is one of many existing in both the United States and Bri tain whose aim is to promote understanding and cooperation be tween the two countries. With the loss of its heavy pre war export trade, its lack of up to-date production facilities, its high cost of conducting a war, Britain, said Bisiker, was faced with an economic problem at the end of World War II which was not overcome until American aid began arriving. With such $id, Britain, in the five years since the war, has be gun to return to a standard of living which gives the British people hope of regaining pre-war standards. Bisiker’s remarks were made at the end of a talk on “The Com mon Heritage of the English Speaking People.” He told his audience that the United States contributed to Britain two very important things: freedom of reli gion and the British Empire in its present form. “From the American Revolu tion, we learned, in the words of David Lloyd George, World War I prime minister, how not to run an Empire,” said Bisiker. “From that period on, Britain developed an Empire which exists in its pre sent form.” Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 4...THE COMMON LOON // “Don’t be silly! What do you think I am„. a goose 0, ^ur fine-feathered friend isn’t being “taken-in” by all those tricky cigarette tests you hear so much about! A fast puff of this brand—a sniff of that. A quick inhale—a fast exhale—and you’re supposed to know all about cigarettes. No! You don’t have to rely on quick* tricks. The sensible way to test a cigarette is to smoke pack after pack, day after day. That’s the test RM Camel asks you to make... the 30-Day Mildness Test. Smoke Camels—and only Camels—for 30 days. Let your own “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste) be your proving ground. And when you’ve tried Camels as a steady smoke, you’ll know why... More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette!