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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1948)
jPafe Regtster-Ouura, Eugene, Ore., Wed., Oct. IS, IMS Yakima Chief Dies at 80 YAKIMA W) Samuel Puy attt who In his 80 years on the Ysklma Indian Reservation drew acclaim from both tribesmen ana whites a one of the true, old-time SEBLBY ABOB PRESERVER SHOES Exclusively at BUiirirs IHf Willamette "medicine men," died Tuesday in a- Yakima hospital. The aged Indian, born In Klick itat County 12 years after the famed 1853 treaty was signed. spent his entire life working among the tribesmen in the dual capacity of medical advisor and tribal leader. Puyette, who employed both massage and natural roots and barks in his curing of the ill, was one of the few Indians listed on official agency rolls as qualified to be paid for medical work. Before the war, about 80 million pounds of walnuts were shipped I , annually fro mNorth China. ASPHALT PAVING GRADING AND PAVING INDUSTRIAL AREAS, SUBDIVISIONS, PARKING LOTS, STREETS AND ROADS RENTAL EQUIPMENT 2 Motor Patrolj 1 TD6 Dozer and Shovel 4 Dump Truck 2 Rollers ACME CONSTRUCTION CO.J 733 Olive Eugene, Oregon Phone 713 FCC Proposal to Shift Newspaper Use of Short-Wave Under Protest Hutf-d a washer load of clothes in 2Qminufes My' I00 Frigidaire Clothes Diyer 1 $239" How, get greater freedom from washday work with' a Mgldqlre Clothes Dryerl No heavy lifting or carrying . . . no domes to hang up! Any 20 minutes of any day It drying Urn. Just put m dottiest set the timer and forget HI In IS to 25 minutes, clothing, towels, sheets, chenille robes or spreads, bath mats come out soft, fluffy and sweet imetl tngt either damp-dry for Ironing or bone-dry for Immediate see, as you prefer. And it's all done automatically. See a BemorutroHon of this Prlgldaire Comet Dryer todayl TERMS OF COUHSE AT Sff GARRETT APPLIANCE CO. Serving You In Two Convenient Shopping Locations 136 E. Broadway Paramount Shopping District Eugene Phone 2706 Springfield Phone 7010 EUGENE STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9:00 P.M. Closed Saturday at 1:00 P.M. WASHINGTON W) A news' paper spokesman said Wednesday the American people would be the "real sufferers" it radio-telephone service between reporters in mo bile automobile units and their city desks is discontinued. The Federal Communications Commission In a proposed reallo cation of certain radio frequencies would put newspaper use of this short-wave radio In a class with general industrial users. Not Specific The reallocation would make no specific provisions for the types of news and picture transmission which the newspaper Interests ask to have continued. William K. Van Allen, counsel for the American Newspaper Pub lisher! Assn., told the FCC that the public Interest required the rapid dissemination of news made possible by the so-called relay press service, now used by some papers on an experimental basis. Late News "If it should be discontinued," he said, "The real sufferers would be those persons who read tne 50,000,000' newspapers published each day. Without relay press they will receive news somewhat later and some news they will not re ceive at all." Both Van Allen and Cranston Williams, ANPA general manager, urged, the FCC to assign "ade quate 'and appropriate" frequen cies to the relay press service on a permanent basis. Third Rank Williams said In a statement that the needs of newspapers should be ranked only below po lice and public safety services. He said they should be ahead of com mercial and Industrial users. "Relay press, by affording a speedy means of starting the news on its way, lends speed to the news-gathering process and there by makes an important contribu tion to' an enlightened and in formed public opinion," Williams declared. Pictures, Too He said this Is equally true in respect to transmission of news pictures. Van Allen said that a number of papers ranging from country weeklies to large metropolitan papers have begun using the relay press service since its inauguration on an experimental basis In the spring of 1947 by the Boston Herald-Traveler. He said that since that time the service has "proven Its value" and added: Better Service "It can be predicted that once this service is put on a permanent basis, newspapers throughout the country will use It, and the mil lions of persons who read news papers each day 'will receive a speedier and more accurate ser vice." Van Allen said It it especially valuable In times of disaster when telephone lines are frequently either out of service or tied up by other emergency calls, restricting use by reporters on the scene. Telephone company service, he said, "excellent though It is, does not meet the needs of the press." ilI?Airj::2 L OM All MAKtl Speed Saves Child's Life OKLAHOMA CITY W Speed and more speed probably saved the life of five-year-old Rusty Parks, Pones City, Wednes. day. Rusty swaUowed a metal tip to a lipstick case while playing In his backyard. He raced In the house hardly able to breathe. . His mother rushed him to the office of a physician, who hastily ent t hole In the base of Ml threat and Inserted tube. This made breathing easier but the doctor advised a hurrijd plana trip here to let a specialist work on the youngster. Continental Oil Co,, which em ploys the boy's father, M. R. Parks, provided a plane and en route an ambulance was sum moned to be at .the airport. At St. Anthony Hospital the little boy underwent surgery a second time and this time the specialist emerged with the ob iect that obstructed his breathing. Rusty is doing better now but the doctor says fc .. . DENTIST making dental pl.t,?' tt CM MV nun, . I 7M I. nth. Herd teMaifimiBrTlaait TELIPHONC 105 Amishmen Get Jail Sentences SALISBURY, Pa. OP Four bearded Amishmen Tuesday night were sentenced to 20 days in jail for their continued refusal to send their children to school. The sentences were imposed by Justice of the Peace Clarence A. Maust after the Amishmen re fused to pay fines of $20 each. One of the four members of the religious sect. Amos Yoder. a well to do farmer, explained: Spoils the Kids "When young people are through high school they don't want to do anything unless they can do it sitting down. It spoils them for farming. And when girls are out of college, they want to live out of tin cans. A man might as well marry a can-opener." Enost Mast, another of the four who went to jail, added: "When boys and girls get 15 or 16, they get interested in one an other and they might inter-marry with non-Amish.. It says in the Bible; 'be not .unequally yoked with unbelievers'." Brought Suitcases Apparently resigned to the ex pected ruling, the Amishmen Yoder, Mast, Menno Brenneman i and Jonas Petershein dressed in homemade black end gray gar ments, had brought packed suit cases with them. They walked from the courtroom and climbed into the waiting auto of a deputy sheriff. They pleaded guilty to the alle gation of not sending their chil dren to school but insisted they were not violating the Pennsyl vania school code. They contend school is "a waste of time for the children." Masonic Temple Friday, Oct. 15 Rummage Sale 9 A.M. f P.M. Cbildrens' Rubbers, Overshoes. Large Assortment of All Types Clothing. Sponsored by Episcopal Guild Britons Urged to Forego Usculatorv Custom LONDON U,R "Morllpnl Press," a private publication, call ed on all Britons Wednesday to subscribe to a "no kdvlnff cam paign" to avoid spreading the common cold. 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