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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
I'. -- rj ii ! - ; Ki -; ! f- . Hi St 1 sr a i a a JS! ':i 'l Pg 18, Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Thuw., Oct. 21, 1948 West Point Posts Filled . WASHINGTON (fl) Sen ator More (R-Ore.) announced Thursday three appointments to West Point Military Academy. The appointees, and their al temates: Foster L. Thornton, Klamath ' Falls: first alternate, Donald u Benson, Portland; second, Charles C. Beasley, Astoria: third, Robert J. Lucas, Portland. Leo Clare Morton, Route 1, Clarkdale, Ore.; first, Ralph M. Mattison, Oswego; second, John Wesley Overand, Ashland; third, Leonard Avery Dillman, Portland. Joseph W. Parker, Portland; first, Lawrence Burton Bonner, Portland; second, James R. Bam bary, Portland; third, Orville V. Berglund, Portland. Kangaroos leap far but not high and fo can ba confined by a low fence. nONTGAPJBI 25c IADINO DIN BV AND MU JMi hr lie oarers t Mar Yam SHAMROrK TEA ROOM DINNER SERVED Until 7 P. M. Fridays Feature Dinners! Fried Steak Fried Chicken Also A La Carte Orders PENNEY'S BALCONY Lnndstroms, Men. Ruth Stonier is COMING TO Ort's Paramount Hardware ri FT3 ( 1 A'n'fii n, National Distillers Products Corporation, New York, N. YJ Blended Whiskey. 86 ProoA 70 Grain Neutral Spirits: " Bomb Becomes 'More Awful' BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (U.R) The atomic bomb is getting "more and more impressively awful," but, Sumner T. Pike believes, it is a force for good, too. Pike, -a member of the atomic energy commission, said in a speech here Wednesday night that the bomb could be credited with saving "half a million to well over a million" lives by ending the Japanese war. , Potentialities He did not suggest directly that the bomb is a - deterrent to ag. gressor nations or that it might shorten a future war. But he said It has been "beneficial to the hu man race" in the past and "has future potentialities In that direc tion." "I won't carry the message of the atomic weapon any further." Pike said, "but I believe its case merits some thought." Pike said the commission will De producing "usable power from atomic reaction "in a matter of a few months." But it will be five or ten years, he added, be fore nuclear reactors produce more power than it takes to run them. 'Heat Cycle Because nuclear energy must be changed to electrical powe "through a. heat cycle" under present plans, two-thirds to three' quarters of the energy will be lost So, Pike added, "there is a big red apple waiting for the creator of a practical method of using this energy directly without go ing through the medium of heat. , Free Press Survives In Oklahoma' PONCA CITY, Okla. (U.R) It was once against the law to mib lish a newspaper in what is now Oklahoma. A special order by Secretary of the Interior Henry M. Teller in the 1880 s made publishing newspaper in the Cherokee Strip territory (now northern Okla. noma) a crime punishable by im prisonment and fine. Conviction carried a possible one to five-year jail term or a fine of $1000-$5000 or Dotn. A pioneer Oklahoman, Capt. David Payne, sometimes called the "father, of Oklahoma," posted a copy of Teller's order on the door of his newspaper, office and went ahead and published his paper, the war Chief, anyway. He and his staff were arrested but eventually were released without trial. . Kangaroo's young are smaller in proportion to them than the young of any other animal; a 150 pound famile gray kangaroo pro duces young about one Inch long. I i They like that clear, clean Taste! VFW Magazine Features Creswell In Article Which Appears Soon CRESWELL Our town and, Lane County will be saluted in the "American Veteran" magazine, the national paper of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, in an early is sue. The local chapter has been asked to present a story of Cres well and its Industries for pub lication In that paper. 11th Avenue Accident Results in Citation A municipal court citation for "driving under the influence' or intoxicating liquor" was handed; Orville L. Burlington, niv unase St., Tuesday after police investi gation of an accident on Eleventh Ave. near Alder. Police reported that Burling ton's truck struck a parked jeep belonging to Bert Campbell, 763 Eleventh Ave. E. resulting in an estimated $150 damage to each vehicle. The incident took place at 12:35 a.m. ' A ticket for "failure to yield the right-of-way" was issued to Mose M. Tison of Cottage Grove after his car collided with one driven by Walter Potter, Spring field, at 12 p.m. Tuesday in the intersection of Tenth and Pearl. Property damage in this accident was minor. A variety of chickens that lays blue eggs has been developed by poultry breeders. I JLMIV J I PACING AMERICA WITH SENSIBLE PRICES .TrJ special purchase or classic felt hats Dashing styles to team up with your new casual coat, your suits or furs I Easy-to-wear, fine quality felts with feather or ribbon trims. Brimmed and off the face effects, in a wide range of smart colors. All headsim Y to Resume Discussions The YMCA's Little Town Hall meetings will be resumed Oct. 29 with the first of two discussions on "Religious Education for Pub lic School Children in Eugene," it was announced this week ay ur. Charles E. Hunt, chairman of the Little Town Hall Committee. Th initial public session will begin at 8 p.m. uci. zv ai me Congregational Church,, with the tnni "Th. M.nnlnu of the United States Supreme Court Decision on Teaching Religion in me ruuut G.l,nnlc " Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, hon orary chancellor of the Oregon State System of Higher Education, will be speaker, and Robert D. Clark, member of the committee, will moderate the discussion. 'he second meeting on tins, topic will be Nov. 28. The subject n. if nnnilM in h Rueene reli- gious education program will be discussed. . . Members of the Little Town Hall committee are Dr. Hunt, Robert D. Clark, F. C. Pursley, Jesse H. Bond, Paul B. Means, Lloyd C. DeLess, Allan T. Os borne. John L. Harpham, and A. F. Holmer. Last year Little Town Hall mnatin nil xnnnKnred bv the YMCA, were declared a success' after drawing, a good attendance of townspeople at each meeting. special dresses An ejrtroordinory P"choe of the bestseller rtylee we regularly sell for more. Daytime cosuoUl Dressy types! A wide range of smart quality fabrics and new colors! for juniors, misses and women Included Superintendent For Oct. 26 School Election Only property taxpayers may vote and serve as election officials in the District 4 school bond and special levy election next Tuesday, Oct. 20, Superintendent Clarence Hines told a small group of citi zens who assembled Wednesday night at Roosevelt Junior High School for the second series of three meetings sponsored this week by the scnooi ooara. j,0 bond election law, nmes, said, provides that a memoff o the school board shal be present at each polling place ust prior to the opening of the polls at 2 p.m. tn nreanize an election board by vole of the taxpayers present at that time. Any taxpayer present may nom inate, or be nominated as, a judge or clerk of the election. Once this board is chosen according to law, it has complete charge of the elec tion, including counting the ballots and reporting the results to the school board. So that some taxpayers may be present to serve as election offi cials, the school board has asked the presidents of school Parent Teacher Assns. in each precinct to have at least four of their mem bers present at each polling place and willing to serve if elected to the election board. Any other taxpayer, Hines said, is just as eligible to be present at the polling place in his precinct at 1:45 p.m. and to participate in the The bona election w. "'""'.d. found their sojourn short. Sev. coats with the unusual styling and fine details that mean qualityl Handsomely tailored classics that hit all the fashion pages this season . . . now at a Sears budget low. Wonderfully smart, warm, fitted and flare back styles. Featuring this important coachman coat with big flap poccetsv..groy, wine or green; sizes 10 to 18. full, flared fur coats of dyed . squirrel flank hmty h fur fashion 1, represented In fMt event, longer lengths flore backs . . . newest collars and sleeves! Brown or platinum dyed squirrel flankxceptionaRy beautiful, light-weighf, noft. Buy on our Easy Payment Plan! sale! styles and sizes Explains Rules organization of the election board. Members of the P-TA's were asked to come to insure that an election board may.be chosen. The last public meeting of the school board will be Thursday night at Woodrow Wilson Junior High School. , - ; BILLS TOO BIO ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (U.R) I ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (U.R) I al educational ti 5Pec Two pelicans which were shipped 1 Eugene public schonl'68 u'or lh! tne Albuquerque zoo from Can ,r .. era, days after the big.bnled blrd8 iT.ved Mo 0flcla,s announced W(,re bej sent bacfc to Can ada. They said the $1.50 a day per bird for food was too great an expense. Like human beings, animals have tear ducts to protect their eyes. THINGS ARE LOOKING BETTER WITH MILLER PAINTS. For paint that lasts and is easy to apply, try MiUetl) for eveone! Kerrybrooke Pump f Smooth Leather ' Osr (aaeui euollly Yort In proud lo eo-tht-mlnuM frylM kmMM Mock coMdn. Classes Open For Adults A new nine, t . earsofag,;h0U;19 work for thJ,! Sh'comt mas will n. m!1' "Cn01 . ... r """"y at 6:31) at woodrow Wll ... . High School. Lloyd Ciilletl, director of i nounced that .1-. . ",a nas an. has been assigned to CkSS persons enrolling i t,rK w'1i J" . "" "ironing n ii,, Lyle Small has bee" l,Cas! the so-called generaUdSft development ornn u! allonal be assisted by Robert Lyo Classes will meet MrmS ' Thursdays frrnnMo" Tt'l covering a sequence of signed for adults who &IIL , St WEST loth AVENC1 EUGENE. OREGON Nylon Hotlery ei 4a CapkinClw' 2.93 .11 PRICES Your On. Stop Shopptag CtnW Comer 10th and Cham s FREE PARKING i r m ink?" , ".win, 1 "JnJ pwJ WewtttJ - riiu Phone tutu 1 """i INI
