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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1947)
Social Security Growth Seen Z PORTLAND W Social se curity legislation to expand the program for new groups and pay -larger monthly pensions is being prepared, Watson B. Miller, social security administrator, said here. " Miller said the purpose of the bills, soon to go before Congress, would be to extend the coverage 'to agricultural, domestic and self-.-employed workers, including business and professional men; .extend benefits to totally disabled of any age and lower the age ;maximum for female beneficiaries from 65 to 60 years. The proposals would lift the taxable salary base from $250 to $300 a month, raising the maxi mum retirement payment for a single person from $44 to $74.25 a month. The family maximum payment is now $85 and the proposed max imum would be $120. Miller said the expansion could be put into effect without an immediate in crease in the payroll tax. NOTI UNIT TO MEET Mrs. Beth W. Wiley, home dem onstration agent, announced Tues day that the Noti home extension unit will meet Friday, May 23, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. A. L. Christopher The discussion will be on "Coior In the Home", under the guidance of Mrs. Wiley. r t irwrr ?- m RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION 11th and Mill "Tops In Service" WASHING and STEAM CLEANING (Garage and Service Station Rates on Steam Cleaning) A TIRES TUBES BATTERIES We have a complete line oi Passenger car tires and tubes with a liberal trade-in allowance on your old tires. We also have a number of truck tires and one 900-20 10-Ply Truck Tire which are going at Inventory Prices. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE PRICES Oft TIRES AND TUBES -rS. wl if1 A LOW COST HOME READY TO ERECTI STEELCRAFT PREFABRICATED ALUMINUM HOMES VERSATILE STEELCRAFT BUILDINGS There Is One to Fit Your Needl Homes Summer Camps Dormitories Club Rooms Recreation Halls Field Offices Warehouses Classrooms Shops . Cafeterias Small Factories Utility Buildings Implement Houses Inspect a STEELCRAFT Home at 572 East 11th Ave. WAREHOUSES Aluminum or corrugated, steel. GARAGES One. one and one half, and two-car sixes. All Prices F.O.B. Eugene LANE METAL BUILDING CO. 572 EAST 11th AVE. PHONE 6097-W DR. PAINLESS PARKER : Says: "Those who need new Dental Plates Should Call Now to Have Teeth Extracted" No Appointment Necessary. DR.PAINLESS PARKER, DENTEST 717 Willamette Cor. 7th Telephone Euiene 288 Other offices In Rstrm, Portland snd In all leading Pacific Coast Cities. . SOUTH END EUGENE AIR PARK Free Flight Training - UNDER GI BILL OF RIGHTS for Men and Women in America's No. 1 Planes STIXSOiY mul AEIIOXCxl ENROLL NOW Pacific Aircraft Corporation (The Service Company) ":4A if I A. ' J CUBS TAKE AIR A sign of sprlnr st Chiclco's Brookfjeld xoa wis Wingny II leading two of her triplet cubs out of their winter quarter. Death of Heiress Recalls Her Romance LOS ANGELES u. Private funeral services will be held Wed nesday in Glendale, Cal., for Mrs. Mathilde M. Oser, 42, heiress to two of America's largest fortunes who shocked society in 1921 by her engagement to a Swiss riding master. Mrs. Oser, granddaughter of Reaper Inventor Cyrus H. McCor- mick and John D. Rockefeller, Sr., died Sunday. Services will be conducted at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Oser is survived by her son, Peter, and daughter, Anita, stu dents at Pomona, Cal., college: her brother. Fowler McCormick, board chairman of International Harv ester Corp., Chicago, and her sister, Mrs. Elisha D. Hubbard. It was while Mrs. Oser and her sister, then Muriel McCormick, were attending school In Switzer land, that she met Maj, Max Oser. Swiss army officer and riding academy owner. Their romance, intrigued the elite of two continents and caused a stir along Chicago's Gold Coast. Despite parental objections, she re fused to break off her engagement. But she agreed to postpone the wedding until after her 18th birthday. She and Oser were married in a registry office in London April 13, 1923. The marriage endured until Oser died in October, 1942, in Switzerland. RADIO BROADCASTS FULL MEASURE WANTED SPRINGFIELD, III. (U.R) A bill has - been introduced in the Illinois legislature to prevent the selling of whiskey, gin and rum in glasses that hold iess than one fluid ounce. Itching oi Dry Eczema Why scnich and suffer hopelessly? Find hippy relief as so many others do use sooth in ft, medicated DCCIKini lk popular ointment oi mmnj ua PAINTING and DECORATING AT REASONABLE . PRICES WERB & WEBSTER Phone 6044-J r"1 , ''; IV rxTXA Ce, TFyou'ra nhorl of rish for J iprlnf nerdi. the best solu tion may be to ire Terionml', the com peny thai Hkri to iay ''ei" to loan requcRta no mutter how mull the mount (S'iS, 1.14), lion or more) nor how quickly It'i needed. Wo don't wnato tlmo In drc-lctlng to nmke the loan It's YES 4 times out of 5. Loans made on signature only, mi to. truck or furniture. No co-slRnern needed: friends, relatives, vnd employer are not Involved. To 8et money In Junt 1 visit, phone rat then come In by appointment and pick up the cash. Small monthly payments. Everybody welcome men and women, married or single, whatever your work or business. Lome in or pnone uxiay. FINANCE CO of Euro no 788 Willamette Lie.' Nos. S-H8 M-IB7 Ph. 3040 KUGN (1400) WEDNE8DA1 6:00 p.m. Final Edition 6:15 Sean Serenade 6:30 Missing Heirs 7:00 Lone Ranger 7:30 Paul WhUeman 8:00 Headline Edition 8:15 My Serenade 8:30 Beulah 9:00 Bing Crosby 0:30 Henry Morgan 10:00 After Hours 12:00 Sign o;( KORE (1450) WED. 6:00 p.m. Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Relax and Listen 8:30 Am. Forum of the Air 7:15 Gardening Today 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00 Name That Song 8:30 Love Letters 8:45 Concert in Miniature 8:15 Mel Venter's Pictorial 9:00 Newspaper oi the Air 9:30 Sports Review 0:45 Ray Block Presents 10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 10:15 Remember? 10:30 News 10:45 Dance Time 11:00 Henry King Orch. 11:30 Alvino Rey Orch. 11:45 News 12:00 Night Owl i:uo sign on KOIN (filOt WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m. Songs by Sinatra 6:30 Information, Please 7:00 Lowell Thomas 7:15 Jack Smith Show 7:30 Dr. Christian 7:55 Cart-oil ftlcott 8:00 Jack Carson Show 8:30 My Friend Irma 9:00 Interlude 9:05 Roy Eberle 9:30 Northwest Neighbors 10:00 Five Star Final 10:15 Talks 10:45 Voice of the Army 11:00 Bill Bryan Trio 11:30 Air-Flo 11:55 News 12:00 Silent KGW (S0) WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m. The Big Story 6:30 Kay Kyeer Show 7:00 Supper Club 7:15 Fleetwood Lawton 8:00 Dennis Day Show 7:30 Great Gildcrsleeve . 8:30 -Musical Soiree 9:00 Duffy's Tavern 9:30 Mr. District Attorney 10:00 News Flnshes 10:15 Dream Time 10:30 New Summary 10:35 Joe Rcichman Orch. 10:45 Band Wagon 11:00 News 11:15 Russ Morgan Orch. 11:30 Ron Salt Orch. 1 1 :55 News Summary 12:00 Sign Off KOAC (ft5A WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m. The News 6:15 It's All In a Song 6:30 The Band Stand 6:45 Winnie the Wave 7:00 Farmers Union 7:15 Evening Farm Hour 8:00 Melody Time 8:30 Veteran's News 8:45 The News 9:00 Campus Headlines 9:30 Album of Songs 9:45 Evening Meditations 10:00 Sign Off KORE ( 145(1 THURSDAY 6:00 a.m. News 6:15 Early Bird 6:45 Homes on the Land 7:00 News 7:15 Rise and Shine 9:30 Birthday Club 7:45 Morning Sermonette 8:00 Cecil Brown 8:15 Melody Roundup 8:25 News 8:30 Music for Thursday 9:00 Notes at Nine 9:15 Victor H. Llndlahr 9:30 Homemakers 9:45 Morning Moods 10:00 Newspaper of the Air 10:15 Art Baker 10:30 Of Interest to You 10:40 According to Record 11:00 News 11:05 Top Tune Time 11:15 What's New? 11:30 Queen For a Day 12:00 Noon News 12:15 p.m. Midday Melodies 12:30 Listen Ladles 12:35 Noontime Sing 1:00 Checker bd. Jamboree 1:15 Johnson Family 1:30 Sidewalk Reporter 1:43 Musical Matinee 2:00 Heart's Desire 2:30 Lighthouse Temple 3:451 4r0 club 3:00 News 3:15 At Your Command 4:00 ruiton lwis, 4:15 Rex Miller 4:30 Flit Frolics 4:45 Tea Time 5:00 News 5:15 Superman 5:30 Captain Midnight 8:45 Tom Mix KUON (1400) THURSDAY 5:30 a.m. Yawn Patrol 5:55 News 6:00 Chuck Wagon 0:15 Yawn Patrol 6:25 News t 6:30 KUGN Farmer 6:45 Sunrise Serenade 7:15 Martin Agronsky 7:30 James Abbe 7:45Wake Up With Wally 8:00 Breakfast Club , 9:00 News At Nine 9:15 Happier Living 9:30 Brkfst. in Hollywood 10:00 Date With Betty Lou 10:15 Kathryn's 10:20 Music 10:30 My True Story 10:55 News 11:00 Fashion Flashes 11:15 Springfield Speaks 11:30 Music 11:45 Who's Who In Music 11:50 Waltz Time 12:00 Kternan's News 12:15 p.m. Jolly Cowboya 12:30 Lane Co. Edition 12:45 Ranch RhythmB 1:00 Trading Post 1:15 Fearless Foursome 1:30 Cliff Edwards 1:45 Hollywood Tour 2:00 Best Things In Life 2:15 Abide With Me 2:30 Midday Melodies 3:30 Haven o. Rest 4:00 Jukebox Review 4:25 News 4:30 Off The Record 5:00 Dick Tracy 5:15 Elmer Davis 5:30 Ethel and Albert 5:45 Frank Hemingway KOIN (970) THURSDAY J:00 a.m. News Roundup : 15 KOIN Klock 7:15 Duncan Macleod 7:30 Bob GaVred 7:45 Fred Beck 8:00 Consumer News 8:15 Aunt Jenny 8:30 Helen Trent 8:45 Our Gal Sunday 9:00 Big Sister 0:15 Ma Perkins 30 Young Dr. Malone 45 Road of Life 00 Kate Smith 15 Perry Mason 30 Lone Journey 45 Rose of My Dreams 00 Bob and Victoria : 15 Rosemary 30 Second Mrs. Button 45 Grand Slam 00 Duncan Macleod 15 p.m. Come and Get It 30 Evelyn Winters 45 Art Baker 00 House Party 30 Meet the Mlsstll 00 Newspaper of the Air :30 runetuuy rours :45 Bob Trout :00 Art Kirkham : 15 Clare Hays Reports :30 Mr. Keen :00 Bill Bryan Trio ; 15 Fact Finder ;30 Only Young Once : 45 The Tooas :55 Bill Henry :00 Knox Manning : 15 Music That Sparkles :30 Harry Flannery :45 Bob Gar red :0O Home Town 4: 4: 4: 5: 5: 5: 5; 5: KGW (620) THURSDAY 6:00 a.m. Musical Clock 6:15 Once Upon Our Time 6:30 Kneass With News 6:45 Dave West 7:00 Farm Time 7:15 Band Music 7:30 The Old Songs 7:45 Sam Hayes 8:00 Fred Waring Show 8:30-Iack Berch 8:45 James Abbe 9:00 U.S. Marine Band 9:15 Kneass With News 9:30 Robt. McCormick 9:45 Believe It or Not 10:00 Today's Children 10:15 Woman in White . 10 : 30 Masq uerade 10:45 Light of the World 11:00 Life Beautiful 11:15 Ma Perkins 11:30 Pepper Young 11:45 Right to Happiness 12:00 Kneass With News 12:15 VKm. Stella Dallas 12:30 Lorenzo Jones 12:45 Young Widder Brown 1:00 When a Girl Marries 1:15 Portia Faces Life 1:30 Just Plain Bill 1:45 Front Page Farrell 2:00 Road of Life . . 2:15 Lora Lawton " 2:30 Aunt Mary 2:45 Dr. Paul 3:00 This Woman's Secret 3:15 Joyce Jordan 3:30 Backstage Wife 3:45 Current and Choice 4:00620 Matinee 4:30 Stars of Today 4:45 Chuck Foster 5:00 News of the Wcfrld 5:15 George Moorad 5:30 Sing. America. Sing 5:45 Elmer Peterson KOAC (550) THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. News 10:15 For Women 11:00 Concert Hall 12:00 News 12:15 p.m. Farm Hour 1:00 Ride 'em Cowboy 1:18 Variety Time 1:45 Melody Lane 2:00 Home Garden Hour 2:30 Memory Book Musie 3:00 News 3:15 Music of the Masters 4:00 University Hour 5:00 On the Upbeat 8:45 Campus Studio Orch. Old Receipts Show Status Of Horses, Vehicles in 7909 An old automobile, an old ordl nance nnd an old master crafts man all were called up from the past of nearly 40 years ago when A. C. Dixon, 633 Eleventh Ave. E., thumbed through his personal files the other day. The first "paid' receipt he found f .. .-,-, Three New Candidates For 'Meanest Man' ATLANTA, Ga. 01.19 One legged Johnny Buckner of Dalton, Ga., offered three new candidates here for "world's meanest man." He told police that three men gave him a lift to Atlanta from near his home last night. Then, he said, they: 1. Beat him into seml-consci- ousucss. 2. Stole his glasses and $34 which he had saved to make a down payment on a wooden leg. 3. Threw him out of the car on the outskirts of Atlanta, 4. Kept his crutches. ENOUGH FOR A TEAM CHICAGO IU.PJ Louis Rcker reported to police that burglars broke into his shop and stole 11 black and gold baseball uniforms. DO YOU OWN A STOMACH that torments you because of cesa acid and gatr Fastest relief with TEBSIN TABLETS or mon. ey back. Non habit forming No Soda No Laxative. Ask Your DruRxiit for TIBSIN! Reason for Request Clarified by Bayles National Housing Expediter Frank R. Creedon has asked the interdepartmental export policy committee to relax controls on lumber only to permit an increase in exports commensurate with the domestic lumber situation, ac cording to information received by Charles Bayles, locality housing expediter at Eugene. Creedon believes it is necessary that controls on lumber exports be continued, Bayles reported, clarifying previous dispatches. In 1946 lumber imports to this country were about twice the amount exported. Imports this year are at about the same rate, Bayles said. Spruce from Canada and ponderosa pine from Mexico counted for most of the billion and a quarter board feet imported in 1946. Exports for that year amounted to 615 million board feet, or less than two per cent of the total production in this country. Exports for 1947 are expected to Increase to about one billion board feet. About 70 per cent of-the lum ber being exported is in non housing sizes while the types used for housing are being held to a minimum, Bayles said. mm. LAST CHANCE TONIGHT (COME DOWN EARLY) M TECMMICOlOft 1 WRRY PARKS EVELYN KEYES WU1IAM DiMAKJT if LAST TIMES TODAYI EDW. G. ROBINSON JACK CARSON JANE WYMAN . IN larceny Inc.' ePLUS: JOEL McCREA. BRIAN DONLEVY SONNY TUFTS 'The Virginian THE FORMING OF AN EMPIRE' With Smoke Action and Romance! f1 m w mot mm I bAN 'SMITH Antonio ' WJL&SJ1 W ' O I O I was from the George Melson & Son, La Mode Shoeing Shop, lo cated on the corner of Ninth and Pearl St., dealing in "practical horse shoeing" and boasting "all up-to-date equipment." Master Shoer Dixon recalled that Melson was "a master of his craft" and was often called upon to make the spe cial, thin shoes worn by race horses. The receipt carries a tele- nhnnA niimhui. ''Rlailr 7fl1 nnrl ' further states, "Horses called for and delivered anywhere in the city." Side by side In Dixon's file with this reminder of another day and another way of life a second re ceipt a chuckle-producing fore cast of a vehicle which was to rev olutionize transportation and change the pattern of living, not only for Melson and Son but for the entile world. Drlvliut Rules - The prophetic little slip of pa per announces that A. C. Dixon has paid his $1 license fee for a White Steamer automobile. No. 1803, and is signed by Recorder R. S. Bryson. In small print at the bottom of the license, this dire warning is related: "Ordinance No. 915 pro vides: 12 miles per hour in fire limits, direct course; 8 miles per hour turning any street corner: 15 miles rer hour without the fire limits; sound alarm bell, gong or horn at street crossings; two light ed lamps from dusk until daylight; machinery not to run while stand ing unattended." Both receipts are dated 1909 the midwife period of a new era. TWO BIG HITS! SECOND FEATURE Doods Open 6:45 p.m. I Last Times Tonight McKENZIE Portland 1.85 San Francisco 7.75 nus iai oior ncKir ornct 957 Pearl Phon 5408 mmnm STARTS MAY 26 14 DAYS ENDS JUNE 8 NITES AT 8: MATS., SATS. -SUNS. 2:30 1 I 3 yea ATTENTION ALL ELKS YOUR " Spring Stag Show Wednesday Night May 21 ALL ELKS COME 1 BUT CAKLT1 Mny W a I lc 4 Ton Long Last Year. Send Mall Orders To Port land Arena. En rtostnr 8eK-Ad. dressed, Stamp ed Enrelape tor Ticket Ret am. Pleas Indlcata Both First and Ntud Data Preferences. Iak Check i Money Oriir Payable Port land Arena. PRICES RlnkMde. first 4 towa on side and first is rows farlnt atace, SXsai Remainder t aides. 7 rows. fct.Mt Re. Bialnder faclnt stare, tt-M; all ther. rerTed, 11.5a. All a'lea inctad tax. Sorry. No Phono Orders. Portland Ice Arena Page 12, Reg-ster-Guard, Eugene. Ore.. Chemists May Have Bread Freshener KANSAS CITY 0W Members of the American Assn. of Cereal Chemists in convention here learned that soon week-old bread may not worry the housewife. Research Chemists H. H. Favor and H. F. Johnson of East Nor walk, Conn., reported discovery of a Daste solution, known as poly- oxethylene sterate, a fraction of an ounce of uhicT bread ireshforseve , Shortage of raw the paste ha, spread use so far. The ancients numbers as fem.l. T??61 1 as male. 1 aid liMIMM STARTS TOMORROW RID RYDER! WIHf A6AIMI 1 1 PLUS 2ND HIT MR. ENDS TONIGHT HUMPHREY BOGART . IN 'DEAD RECKONING" "EUGENE RIDING STABLE" "Diamond" I Our Darling Phone 516-W STARTS Tnn!H lif "SONGoT8 MEXICO" STARRING ADELE MARA Plus News 0 Sporteo, Doors Open S:45 THE HOLLAND First Show 9:30 .Eugene's Gayest Nite Spot V,A wT ht, - .Ml if S lOl U1 Professor mi V Flow 8bra! id & Bonnia Dean Last Stars of Earl Carroll's Vanities Charlotte Lamberton Miracle Girl of Dance VINCE SILK Chicken and Steak Dinners Served from T p. m. No cover charge before 8 Except Saturdays and Holidays. Phone 4080 (or Reservations Monday Ladies Free Ripirurtl OreU Every1 Wednesday Nitel I - I I III! v JOHNNIE LEE AND HIS TEXAS TORNADOES AT THE , PLAYGROUND T.TSTPM m Ttire crue h TTrtM S T HAND'S RADIO BROADCAST OVER KWIL SAT. EVE. 6.30 Vj luM.MJMIUI EXTRA 20 Minute Musical! "Cinderella's Feller" Technicolor! AND STARTS TODAY! TO tOVM 9 SUCH A V ...i id f WOW" I TO KNOn ANN SHERIDAN SMITH ' BENNETT ROBERT ACTION PACKED CO-HITi g Htreba oa fW Hijs Seat! i TECHNIC010RI 4i rMMifAat Men Barfi South End Eugen Air Park Phon 3800 RutWeii Fo nd a DesthTrH
