Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1948, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1948, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextCartneRejfeter-Quua Autopsy Set As Man Dies An autopsy wu 'scheduled to de termine the cause of death after John Adam McCune, age unde termined, died early Wednesday in the kitchen of his apartment at 87 Eighth Ave. W. Deputy Coroner Fred Buell said that McCune was found violently ill in his apartment shortly after 8:30 a.m. and died before aid could ha summoned. Ate Beans A city police officer summoned to the scene reported that McCune had complained Tuesday to John Cunningham, manager of the apartment house, that he had eaten some green beans and then be came ill. Cunningham told of helping the nick man to bed about 4:30 a.m., the officer reported, and T. C. Johnson, who lives in an adjoin ing apartment, said he heard Mc Cune moaning about 5:15 a.m. Locked boor Cunningham and Johnson broke througli a locked door in an at tempt to aid McCune, the officer's report stated, but the stricken man died before an ambulance arrived. Private funeral services will be at Bartholonicw-Buell mortuary in Springfield at 10 a.m. Saturday. Stassen Has Full Schedule PORTLAND M) Harold E. Stassen's visit to Oregon to ad dress the Oregon Newspaper Pub lishers Assn. at Eugene Feb. 20 will include several appearances and talks. Robert A. Elliott, Portland, sup' porter of Stassen's candidacy for the Republican presidential nomi nation, said the former Minnesota governor, would speak at Willam ette University before going to Eugene via Stayton, Scio, Lebanon, Sweet Home and Brownsville. The next day Stassen is tentatively scheduled to speak at a noon meeting at Bend and an evening meeting at McArthur Court, Eu gene. He will spend Feb. 22 in Portland but make no formal pub lie appearances, then go to Cor vallls for a talk Feb. 23, Elliott said. Grove Council "aburlers. wrk un wmes project US Accused Of Stalling LAKE SUCCESS (U.R) Russia charged Wednesday that the United States was trying "fever ishly" to avoid International con trol of atomic energy. Soviet Delegate Andrei Gromy ko made the complaint when the United Nations disarmament corn mission met for the first time this year, ' Before the commission was Australian resolution which would link .disarmament with atomic control and a restoration of world confidence. Gromyko said this was just another way of veiling the acknowledged Anglo -American desire to delay disarmament until political stability is restored. what's more, said Gromyko, the United States is feverishly look ing for loopholes to avoid atomic eontrol. ' American Delegate Frederick Osborn replied sharply. He was sitting on he disarmament com mission for the first time, but re called that he and Gromyko had argued at length on the atomic eommlasion. : Osborn said that Gromyko failed te accept the realities of atomic problems. The UN Palestine commission postponed aotlon on a resolution that would open the way for formation of an international army 10 entorce pqace In the Holy Land UN Tackles Police Issue LAKE SUCCESS UP) The United Nations Palestine Partition Commission Wednesday tackles two major questions: that of ask ing for an international army to enforce the splitup of the Holy Land and tht of opening Tel Aviv to Jewish immigration Feb. i. A Philippine request for action by the Security Council, the only U.N. organ empowered to provide military units, to enforce partition lopped the commission program. Immediately after a decision on that point, the five-man commis sion planned to hear from Sir Alexander Cudogan, British dele gate, on London's program in con nection with the General Assem bly's recommendation that a port arc a be cleared for admitting Jews within the next 10 days. In its present form the Philip pine ivs-'lution merely calls on the council to consider whether the situation in Palestine constitutes threat to international peace or a breach of peace, but informed quarters said it was virtually cer tain that a specific request for force would be made. WOULDN'T YOU KNOW IT7 WASHINGTpN (Pi Sociol ogical Note: Despite boom conditions in most Industries last year, the beauty hop business did six per cent less business In December, 1047, than In the same month a year before. BETTER HEALTH I HmtfrholtSt JUcfol fld Colon Oa$nk Uttw Trwted without Hwpltat Operation Writ or oatl for FREE dtcripllT UooUtt MmUy thru$b fruUyt 10 A. M. to ) P. M. ImsAv" MimtUj, JTHauJsy, Vridiy until I Di. C. J. DEAN CLINIC PhytMan end iurgton f. . Cbnwr & Bumitd nd Grand Atmw Mpboo At 3W IB. Portland 14. Orogot Same Car, Both Fined . PENNSAUKEN, N. J. UP) A police Judge decided Wednes day that two men can be guilty of drunken driving In the same au tomobile and at the same place. Witnesses told Recorder George E. Yost that Robert Burns. 30. of Philadelphia, drove his automo bile onto the Bidewalk of John W. Mortimer. Mortimer telephoned police who said they arrived to find Clarence Trotter, 35, also of Philadelphia, struggling to drive lite vehicle off the sidewalk. Yost fined each $100 and sus pended their driving privileges lor two years. 'Outlaw' Seeks Help of Law OKLAHOMA CITY OP) An Oklahoma City bootlegger'g deliv ery boy took the night receipts of M3D instead or turning them In ine oooueggers lawyer sug gested to the office of the Okla noma county attorney that em bezzlement charges be filed. Warren Edwards, attorney for UKianoma county in this dry state saw: "My office very definitely is not going to be used to settle the fl nancml or labor squabbles of couple of bootleggers." Htw Alr-Ctudltkiud Cxekn to PORTLAND ONE-WAY FARE. $1.85 to SEATTLE ONE-WAY FARE. $4,35 t!7 tori ltr..t fkoM 441 Psychologist to Talk On Children, Alcohol Dr. Lester F. Berk, associat professor of psychology at tin University of Oregon, will give lalk entiled "Child and Adolescent Psychology and Alcohol" Wednes day at 7:30 p.m. in Commerce Hall on the campus. The- lecture Is a part of the con ference and lectures on alcohol problems going on now at the uni versity. They are sponsored by the uoiierai extension Division, th State System of Higher Education and the educational advisory com- nuuee or me uregon Liquor Con uoi commission. HOrroMAt I I ui m ""'.In. I d.lkiou. pouhlr - top con. J' '. Tui. A.k rw fr .' J ewlocilno"- of Jollr H Here's om of th greatest Iron tonics you can buy to OUIIB MP GGD GC90D If you have SIMPLE ANEMIA Fou (ttrls and women who suiter aofrom flrapleanamlathat you Ye pale, weak, "drained out Miia may be due to lack of blood-Iron. 8o do try Lydla E. Ptnkhama tabietS. Plnkham's Tablet are one of the easiest and best home wavs j to help build up red blood to get .more strength and energy in such rases. They are a pleasant etomarhio tonic, tool Finkhem'a Tablets also teller paJniui distress, nervous, weak. COTTAGE GROVE A very satisfactory discussion of Cottage Grove's hopes for an adequate municipal airport took place at Monday evening's city council meeting. Among speakers were Max Green of Eugene, Ken Blais, flight-operator at the Eugene Air Park, J. W. Blair, assistant airplane engineer for the state aeronautics board, J. V. Fryberg- er, of Salem, assistant engineer for Oregon Civil Aeronautics Ad ministration. Local men were Merle Porter, Les Cone, and Lloys Swanson. The design of buildings, man agement of the proposed field, ex pansion, private flying, flight school, charter service, crop dust ing, were same of the facets of the discussion. Ben Heinz, city manager, was appointed to make a further survey to get specific information lor the council. The council afterward discuss ed the special levy which would be. necessary to buy the land and buildings on which the present airport is located. C. E. Neet and Myrtle Neet re quested that their bee license be transferred from their Grove Cafe to a new location, the pres ent Cottage Grove Sentinel of fice. When the newspaper moves to its new building, the Neets, who own the present office build ing, plan to institute a new and large, mode-n beer parlor, leavins the Grove Cafe as a restaurant without beer. The transfer was granted. to Wm. L. Weir and L. E. Hat A Class B license was granted field, who have purchased the Eagle Cigar Store from George W and George R. McQueen. Approximately Z3 homes arc affected by difficulties which R D. Nortfccutt is having getting water piped to his housing pro ject. His new water line which has never yet been used or tested. was damaged by the high water. Lity Manager Ben Heinz, City Engineer Les Coiner, and the water committee were detailed to go with Northcutt to examine the line, and when all rules have been complied with, permission wijl be granted to turn on the water for a test of the line and of the purity of the water, for a brief time, after which the line will be put in use if satisfactory. There is some possibility the line will have. to be moved a few feet to avoid a county ditch. County sanitarian u. w. smith must ap prove' and also the State Board of Health must Jje consulted whenever a new walerline serving ou. persons or ten families is n- stalled. It was pointed out at council meeting that water from the Northcutt project could conceiv ably pass back into the city water lines. Expected to be an unpopular regulation was the council's de cision to prohibit parking on one side of sixth Street, from Wash ington to the south eitf limits. The police department will decide which side of the street will be closed to parking and signs will be placed soon. A city employe's plan to move outside the city limlia was quash ed by the city council, which has always required all city employes and heads of departments to live within the city limits. some progress was made on the hospital project. Councilman reported that their investigations, among townspeople have revealed divided sentiment on the city pai-K site. Another location, in th same block with the Masonic remple, is also under considera tion now, half of which Is own ed by. the ciyt and half by the mencan Legion HARRISBURG A double header basketball game will be held for the benefit of the "dime drive" Jan. 27, Tuesday, at the gym. The American Legion will play Monroe and the high school, has a game with the "B" squad of the Albany High School. Boxes have been placed In the stores and public places for the March of Dimes. Every one should contribute generously for this worthy cause. Chamber of Commerce have re- ceived from the Army engineers an outline of the work they are unaertaking to develop the Wil lamette Valley projects. A map showing the proposed reservoirs, irrigation nroiects. bank and channel improvements and other data accompanies the report and is at the. city hall. Mrs. c. M. stone entertained with a buffet supper Tuesday eve ning for a few Quests. Tom Cassinger and family de parted Friday for Arkansas to re side. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Yada have again taken over the Chevron Station at the north end of town. Veneta Women Invited To Study Group Meeting vmws-study group an pre adolescence meets with Mrs. Os car Stedman Wednesday, 1:45 p.m. All mothers with children of this age are invited to attend. AT MEADOWVIEW MEADOWVIEW Ladies Club meets Wednesday, Jan. 21, for potluck dinner with Mrs. Chance Dwlgans, who will be assisted by Mrs. Howard Humphery and Mrs. Lynn Zumwalt. Home Extension Unit meets Jan. 29, 1:30 p.m. at the Junction City Grange Hall. Dr. James Millar of Portland will speak on "Citizenship." Five Hundred Club was post poned. They will meet Jan. 31 with Mr and Mrs. Ben Kokkler. Irving Fire Department's phone number has been changed lo 6490. GOSHEN NEWS GOSHEN The Help Another Club of the Goshen Church of Bellfountain Yoncalla's Week YONCALLA March of Dimes program at school gymnasium Wednesday evening at 7:45 p. m. W.S.C.S. -of Methodisf Church meets at their church Thurday at 2 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 24 at 8 p. m. the Scotts Valley Willing ' Workers Club is giving a party for the ben-! efit of March f Dimes. There will be a grab bag and cards will be piayea. Kefreshments will he r ed. An offering will be taken up nun. muse present. boil conservation' meeting for mis aistnci wi I be held at. rh-ain Community Hall, Monday, Jan. 26 s'euc siuuui uuagec will De voted on at the Yancalln srhnni house Tuesday, Jan. 27, from 7 to p. m. The Vancalla men have a 'nv.li basketball team. They have played several games and "ill play three more In Janu ary and eight in February. ine Douglas Countv srarl school basketball championship tournament will be held at Oak- iana. At a recent meeting of the Tancalla Saddle Club, it waa voted to give $30 to the March of Dimes. Flans for the Fourth of July were discussed. Spendine the weekend it n.n ijane on a skiing party were: Wal lace Turpin, Tyrell Wise, Marshal and Louise Merk, Billie Gordon, Don Meyers, Beverly Lunney, Jun ior Smith, Roy Duncan, James Wales. Lois Ann Wright, Alice Case, Paul Allen, Norval Hitchev, niunara waiKer, Beta Kruse, Paul Flurry. May Asli. Gloria Jim Davis, Clarice Bowman, Rose orant. Mr .and Mrs. Don Brace, and Mrs. Howard Turpin. Mrs. Walter Lunney entertained at a birthday party at her home recently in honor of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bean have rent ed Percy Langdon's home int end Mrs. Laverne Thornton mov ed in a house on the Clair Thorn ton piace. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott at ine oacrea Heart hospital in Eu gene jan. 12. A daughter. Helen Allison, was born to Mr. and Mr. Stacy Adams at their homeJan.8 Christ meets Tuesday, Jan. 20. 1 to 4 p.m., with Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. E. R. Moon, who with her htuband spent 15 years In missionary work In the Belgium Congo, will be guest speaker. All women of the community are cordially Invited. Cars will be at the church to furnish trans portation for those without cars. Mrs Everett Gustafson and baby daughter, Kena Jo returned home from the hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown return ed Sunday from Olympia, Wash, where they have spent the holi days with Mrs. Brown's daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeon left Wednesday for an ex tended trip through the southern states. AT BELLFOUNTAIN- BELLFOUNTAIN Interest ts growing in the Home Extension Unit meetings, with 21 women and two children present at the inursaay meeting at the Z. O Epley home east of Bellfountain. "Handle With Care" was the theme which was given by Mrs. R. O. (Dorothy) Baker, assisted by Mrs. P. H. (Eura) Starr. Wash ing sweaters, mothproofing and waterproofing were some of the problems discussed. The February meeting will be with Mrs. L D. Hofeditz, when "Making Footstools" will be . the theme, led by the Benton County Home Extension leader, Mrs. Rowena Thompson of Corvallls. A "dress workshop" was discussed, with Mrs. Drella Epley volunteer ing to attend the trainine- meetlniw and to lead the sewing meetings hi tins unit. Following the H.E.U. meeting. meeting of the Bellfountain Ladies Aid was called by the president, Mrs. J. J. (Maude) Lamb, with a discussion of ways and means of ralsng funds for the Aid, and the bill for wiring the three class rooms of the church Voted nald New lights were recently placed in the upstairs classrooms and the SOUth Classroom of the church These three rooms had never been wired, and this completes the lighting system for the building. Friday evening, Jan. 23, the Parent - Teachers Irritable feelings of "x ertalndays of the monthwhen due to fe male functional periodic disturb ances. Jurl ee If you, too, don t remarkably bene At I NOT! H T. NOTI Mrs. Charles Conant will go to Eugene Friday, Jan. IS to attend the Protect Leaders' Training meeting of the Lane County Home Extension Units on Pfunlng and PropogHtion of Plants." It is an open meeting and anyone Interested mar attend. These going from Nott please t&ki dessert, for luncheon. Club meets. Motion pictures will be a main feature of the entertain ment. The school will sell dough nuts and coffee to raise funds for their projects. No other refresh ments will be served at this meet ing. Wilbur A. Durham was married Jan. 1. The bride is from Salem and they are living across the road from his father W. A. Durham. northwest of Bellfountain, on the Bunker Hill road. Mrs Minnie LaVaush has cone to Corvallis to spend a couole of montns wnn ner niece Mrs. Neva Moore, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John LeVauah. Mvere colds and flu have been prevalent in this area, greatly di minishing the school attendance recently. Harvey and Patricia Wallace, the Snyder children and the Ralph Malcom family are among the many victims. , DINNER DELAYED Modern Woodmen have post poned their potluck dinner and installation of officers from Thursday to Friday. The change wis made because of a cannery worker dinner Thursday eve ning, j TrC FOUPm KMENSiai? WHEN ONE UVES I S TH BCV3 SAV I HE DESERVED TO I -S,' 1 WO x?GOTTEN VO FOREVER HE WW DPtf f AWftY-VtXJR WORK I CET SHOT-TI? ejl-? CjREflT AND Pt?OCTlCOL CN THS WISDOM OP THi uujcdi I HERE DON 90 1 T0O3STBJCT fljf , t tJO UTK.1 OKPMAH AHHUI - - - - IJJI -aggtfsSggLg" W I CAM TELL KJU ARE U6& W IVE PONE MV Wi I'MiUMSOO MAN BUTTEP IN HEAW MEAN M. 1 , I " JgJ "gSm THtW S V " JtoS St 1 i -num. u- mmmMh-mmmn- GASOLINE ALLET . ''x. I 'II 61 I YOU'LL HAVE TO DO I I 'HfllM I'M WORRIED ABOUT I lAND THE EXPENSesMlllNlllllIlIIIII11 1 f illlllllllllllllllllfih . f SOMETHING ABOUT THE K ALEXANDERS REPORT CARD HONESTLV I DONTtV"t" ' NJIIipiWII' T j fl HALL CEILINGTHAT K THIS TERM -HE HASN'T KNOW WHAT WILL Pf WHV 00 CBECAKp ' A ik. PLASTER WILL ALL ' Uhx BEEN STUDYING LIKE BECOME OF US rk TELL ME A j A, J. """TCOME DOWN ON US -N HE SHOULD IF THINGS ;GC 'JVL (OrvBSATI0M ) , JKm J$l 3bl. 'J&. vl M " ,'Jvssi 1 ' ' r tXGZ " ' TZTPgill l& SZ'U Ki' Bf I f I HAD GREAT RAWS FOR "7I ) f HE KMEW T1 BE MIGRH YflTM HIM. AND TRIED t ' I 7x 1RtlSTIiTl PR. ADOAMSi BUT HE MET f . TO HIPE WHAT HE'D DOME ...TORE THE LOCKED II I FW 3wll3 iKHtolt tWMKHNO iicsmr i car a SHUTTER FKOW A HUGE WINDOW. 60T OUT II I 1 SAME SJLN iml PAST JAWATO ONE UkJHr.... V t B 1 1 ONTO THE NEXT ROOFi AMD ACROSS 5EUERAL 1 1 I JZwSV IM.SABiSSf- f buiidim6SiTHem stuffed the bow ih asmoke-J I f ITSK ill m&mte& imp- w Mu m i nxTO t TU1T Vikie sftWH8'i-'J "T" 1 ' fc. " WTHING BUT THE BEST, MARROW. TENTRgK GUINEA HENP rnHf W J WATVOVKTOMW TOR PINNER BREAST OF ajin ijLj - '"'iHtlrf tmi - IfnSr'SS'lJh aBOYj OF5IGHT.EK!PT euiNEA hen withtrufhes J Wf sJ6lnLh HEN? fJ'TVtaier ZZZTnf?! OFTRouBiE.ram? UNDER GLASS, AND 1 K M O ME WHFPF T finu PANCIN6 6IRLiJr THE DAMCIHS 6151 ISI 1 ALL I'LL SAf. CUPCAKE lg ... 'WMeanwAiU Ma cisca, . bMM IGUESSTOUV IF YOU DON'T- WANT vnhSa ll ''..J" JII - I T ..OP IS :1 FjflhnfStS!4) f .g2Ji7X&.X II I ves.TwiGGs.euT you-D ot bb vo"iS W" l ENOUeHFOR S I'LLCoUp . I TJANCIMQ A MOBMPlPE ErTH&S 1S:SNl ll'U .HIMT0C0MEJ . I OVER THERE' I ' ' ' 1 T SUPPOSE YOU IKWEriTeTD Ahl Q THINK WX'-lj B tWfflM HUMANITARIAN PtArS J mSILvA M2'- . . r "HV I tJNERTeDTOLOvMLV, , fh ,M oct om wax T 1 f'f ... OUK BOAKDINQ HOCSK