Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, February 21, 1949, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., February 21, 1949, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1949)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textini Test sAsked r Ma Since rjermitted to the Price said Mon' reason why A ..... .hnnldn't be lj -fpon Vt want w L -,ts." Price said In an EL "but I believe general the Bikini tesU should LT sonate-House Atomic t committee and the House I Services Committee, re La report prepared by the "Tj vnt secret by Secre- L nrfense James ForrestaU Ld the tests were witnessed Siury observers of all na-C-iMHinir Russia, but the re- CrinaUy prepared for publj- T ,.. Uic hMin "hlnt- ippareimj' ted out by the blank Ink f sorship." i I don t want to reveal th. n,r,- ber of atomic bombs we have or do anything to help another na tion make the atomic bomb." he said, "but I do think the public should have better knowledge of wua. atomic energy is. ine puwic ought to know 'City Review' of 1865 Revives Early Memories of Eugene Brotherhood Week Backed 1 Rcgistf r-Gunrd, Eugene. Or., Mon.. Fen. 21. 1949. Page I Springfield Police Handle 159 Cases Bq Sallle Timmeni imany that had been handed down. 'graphs reads: "The persons arrest Except for a few old timers who'along with many old books, by his;ed by the military authorities for! someuung acorn the awfulness of ; "V k. ";YBS"i.: :J u- J:J ... .. .".."! , "v.l. a.VI, ?.! 1 national observance ot Brother- just another weapon. .ert E. Lee at Appomattox, the as- if this copy of the Eugene City Be- coin, were this morning turned j?0 sponsorea in -'resn investigated during the month. duiauon oi rresiaeni Aoranam view, once eauea oy me renownea over o wio civu fluuu-riues, anair. , " " I ", , .. m , . v- antiwar UiU ine January Governor Douglas Mi-Kay has... ittM A lied state-wide attention to the l u . 1. Z veals that 159 police cases were a.. SaSSlTiniinn AT l-T-anrirlsriT Anrahom VtU ARPA Ariitoi - i Kusslan PeP!e. as well .LinMi- ,nd bei!innm of the Joaouin Miller, wm the earliest bv them immediately set at liberty. I ,lonal Conference ot Christians tee full frU P k giVeni "construction period. 1865 is Just1 one. but he added he had "quite a;the Grand Jury having failed to;nn" Jews. the full facts about the destruc tive potential of the atom bomb, I believe a long step will be taken toward making sure there will be no future war." Price la one of several atomic energy committee members ask ing more Information about the awfulness of atomic destruction. another year In the. history books. ' few" stored away. The yellowed find indictments against them." But it is not just history book stuff to A. C. Halvorson, of Route 5, Eugene, who brought in a copy of the old Eugene City Review to the Register-Guard office last week. Holverson reported that this copy of the Review, dated Satur day, June 24, 186S, was one of the and fragile copy of the Review was dated less than three months after the surrender of Lee and the as sassination of Lincoln. Probably the most fascinating part of the Review is the advertis ing which is an over-glorification of today's classified section. The Lane County's leading city was I newsDarjer. of course was the nnlv confront us, then known of Eugene City, andjmedium of communication avail- "We share a common destiny, the newspaper was the clearing j able, and the ads were mostly We should share a common move house for news from the East and over-the-fence chats. ment for world betterment and In today's world." the gover nor said, "we need to remind ourselves that all creeds and all races have a need to work to gether to solve the problems that OBJECTS a' fT r il.hli i Savkm amd Loan Ana. 1 Ttrrth Avow W Ew8n. Oragon EiJOr EATING! L m oirts Cilvm Such FucEess comfokt iALSL mm btsES rials If jrie Kdl itw Sy h at Fred Meyer Stores V t .tk. n.nr Rtnri!S Lti Bird VneomforUble LlnlnSB fc'ttlt Atv'L for Bemlnder! surrounding communities. Joaquin Miller had sold the Eugene City Review to Anthony Noltner in the spring of 1864, and the edition Holverson brought to the Register- Guard office is undoubtedly one of Prospects of Atlantic Alliance Bricrhten nitKlinatinn By DeWltt MacKenxle I that the final draft may make Onlv 19 vears before, 1848, Eli ap F.r,Kn Aii.ir.An.ini sorne reference to the possibility jah Bristow had been the first There was some easement over 0f American "military action" i white man to settle in Lane Coun the weekend In the anxiety of against any country which might ty. (The first newspaper in Eugene world brotherhood." prospective European members of attack a member of the alliance. the projected North Atlantic al llance over America's position tO' wards the pact. Indeed, things brightened en ough so that Norway's dominant Labor Party Saturday gave the The concern of the European countries about America's posi tion isn't, I take it, due to any doubt that the United States would participate militarily in another major war in the old was the News, published by j. B Alexander. It was founded during the 1856 election campaign, and suspended publication shortly aft- T il.U 1. . . . rr-1 the last to be published, for in 1865ioldest ;r' n the Eugene City Review suspended i Universitv of OresorT library t The People's Press, published by B. J. Pengra. The paper carried anti-seccession articles by Harri son R. Kincaid. It was founded in 1859, the year Oregon became the 33rd state in the union.) government the go-ahead signal ! world. It's due to doubt as to to join in the security pact con- when" (he would participate, ferences. The other nations nego- That matter of "when" Is a tiating are America, Canada,' fighty item in the calculations of Britain, France, Belgium, Holland the nations concerned, and Luxembourg. j Want Action All that remains now to ensure' The fact remains that Washing Norway's participation In the par-, ton didn't enter the last war leys is for parliament to give its ; formally until the Japanese had O.K. attacked Pearl Harbor, more than Conference Cheerful tw? yeara after Hitler had struck. This somewhat more cheerful A lot 01 hel1 can be and was outlook followed U.S. Secretary 0f ; brewed ln tw0 years- The prospec State Acheson's cards -on - the-! ilve.Eur,Pean members of the At tahle r.nnforen- in Wi.hhn i lantic alliance have made it clear Saturday with the nhxuHnr.l that they want to be sure Uncle concerned. He is understood to have assured the envoys he be- The four-page City Review of 1865 was a six-column paper with out headlines or pictures. Most of the stories were highly editorial and coverage of news from the east was slow. Great use was madei of comments from other papers,' usually from the East, or from I San Francisco. The big question in I 1B65 was the problem of recon struction, and the editorial com ment centered on this topic and political happenings in the nation s capital. In this issue of the Review one of the news dispatch's lead para- In Eugene, Rabbi Saul App'.o- baum of the Congregation Beth Israel, Portland, will address a University assembly on "Are Men Brothers or Bothers?" Monday at Chesncy. 8 p.m. The lecture is part of the uni versity program in connection with Brotherhood Week, and will be in 207 Chapman Hall. Some IS bicycles were reported stolen in January and 13 were re covered. The report also listed 20 basic rule violations and nine cases of larceny other than dwel ling. Seven prowlers were re ported and 10 persons located dur ing the month. Prowl C ar No. 18 consumed 203 gallons of gas and traveled 1602 miles In the 30-day period. Car No. 17 used 333 gallons ot fuel and went 3443 miles ln January. The report was submitted by Committeemen Ralph Nicholas, J. W. Bocshans, and Arthur Mc- performing that duty, resigned Saturday because of transporta tion difficulties. Dr. Anthony J. Trlolo, county health officer, said every attempt was being made to fill the va cancy Immediately. E, H. Silke, superintendent of schools, aaid Mrs. Garrison resigned because she wasn't satisfied with her transportation facilities. Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich Sam is in right from the start if trouble comes. More to the point, they feel that positive assurance would be the best possible deterrent to aggres sion and President Truman him lieved the Senate Foreign Rela tions Committee had made excel lent progress towards general ac ceDtance of a treaty draft whinh should give the Europeans far ! self has emphasized that point more confidence of American ' Creates Doubt backing. I discussed this matter with an The Europeans have been Dress-1 official of one of the European lng for positive assurance that the' governments concerned in the United States will give immediate1 Proposed alliance. I can't name military assistance in event of ag- nim. but he said the debate in gression. The point at issue in I Washington had produced some Washington has been how f ar 1 bewilderment among the Euro America should go ln meeting this Pean countries concerned. He demand, There is now said to be some likelihood though no certainty ITCH ADVERTISEMENT (Scabies! u highly conu Kloui and will conUnua for life if not .topped. Its sole use Is the Itch-mite, which y tnumine to ordlnarr treatment. EX SORA kill, the ltch-mlte almost Instantly. Only three days' EXSORA treatment Is required. Hail Orders Given Promot Attention FRED MEYER DRUGS I wall two full minutes trsmdma to get to th br she's a ftrrlo slow." py the pstraon you're f I plenty of time to answer leatt a fun minute. The We Telephone and Tele-nCotoptiry. BE PREPARED-. . . SAND BAGS For Flood Control at NEW LOW PRICES! California Bag & Metal Co. 1515 8. W. Front AT 1368 Portland, Ores;. !oiv see the value if the year! FOR ONLY $4 00 DOWN $219.95 FOIL PRICE .1. 7J ?jrllZ &y k - i Ba thought it was creating abroad a doubt where a doubt didn't exist before. "All my country wants to know," he said, "is that the proposed pact won't be without teeth. We don't want to see any aggression de velop. We want the potential ag gressor warned. "Some of the prospective mem' bers would feel better if they thought that, the minute an at tack came, an atomic bomb would be dropped on the capital of the aggressor." Air Search Starts For Small Plane YAKIMA WV- An ali tor the small plane flown by nen- ry Deason, Yakima GI flight stu dent missing since Sunday after noon, got under way this morning despite adverse weather condi tions. Braving snow flurries, a hell copter and two airplanes took off to join planes from Richland Frosser and Sunnyslde ln the search. The Hanford defense area, closed to unauthorized flying, is being checked by the Hanford Air Patrol. Deason was training for his commercial license under the GI flight program when he took off on a training flight from Yakima s Municipal Airport. He was to have flown over the lower Yakima Valley. Unconfirmed reports ot a plane similar to the one Deason flew being sighted near Sunnyslde are being checked by Civil Air Patrol, an official of Central Aircraft, owner of the plane, said. Wo Collapses On Breadline LISBON CUR) Reports from Praia, in the Cape Verde Islands, said Monday that 300 persons were feared dead in the collapse of the huge stone wall on a breadline containing hundreds of indigents. The wall was 22 feet high and more than 90 feet long. At least 360 persons were injured in ad dition to those killed. Rescue gangs were reported still digging in the crumbled masonry in search of survivors. The crowd of poor and indigent lined up shortly after noon Sun day outside the Public Assistance headquarters of St. Iago Island, where a soup kitchen was set up. The crowd apparently Jostled against the ancient wall. It sud denly gave way long Its entire length and toppled down on the queue. WATOl PROOFING ELECTRIC CLEANERS 121 Willamette St Ph. let THE NEW tO-VTNATOR GES. TOO ADVERTISEMENT STOPS YEARS OF GAS AND BLOAT "I feel better now than I have in the past 10 years, thanks' to my wife and Kal-O-Dex," writes Mr, Fred G. Thomas. 420 E. Third St., Long Beach, post office employee. I used to get such awful spells of Indigestion and bloat up so with gas that at times I could hardly breathe, and once or twice nearly every week I'd have to leave my work and go home. My bowels were very sluggish and Irregular. too. for years, which made me feel worse. When these spells hit me they seemed to leave me so weak I could hardly make it up the steps at home. My wife got me my first bottle of Kal-O-Dex. I was skeptical at first but It soon gave me such great relief that I am now 100 sold on It. Bowels are regular now and no more gas and bloat." KAL-O-DEX contains S Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on siuggiin intestines and as a diuretic on kid neys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get KAL-O-DEX to day. Sold by all drug stores. Money Back Guarantee. CENTER T West Tenth Phone VM Taw Decs' Prescriptions tMmrany Pllles to Exacting SpeHftratieraf PENNY-WISE DRUG N East Brmtmt 111 Vest f ta EHS Orchestra To Tour Cities The Eugene High School String Orchestra will leave Friday morn ing on its annual tour to present concerts in several Oregon cities. Byron Miller, director of the 22 high school music students, an nounced that the group will leave i by automobile following a 30-min- ute stage show at the McDonald Theatre Friday morning. Two as sembly programs will be presented at cottage Grove Friday morning ana Friday afternoon the orches tra will play at Drain. Sunday morning the students will play at the Nelscott church services at the Chapel by the Sea. rne orcnestra win be honored at a dinner following a concert at the Seaside Community Church. A program for the Seaside schools will be presented Monday morn ing. Newberg High School will hear the orchestra Monday after noon. The annual tour Is planned to bring string music by students into the towns of Oregon that do not have such organizations, Mil ler said. The studenU will travel in four cars, 'with a trailer accompanying the group to carry heavy instruments. MGM Laughs Off Bulgarian Spy Report HOLLYWOOD (U.R) Metro- Goldwyn - Mayer studio officials laughed off charges made In Bul garia that one of their representa tives was a payoff man for a trea son ring. "It sounds like a page out of a Class B Movie script," a company spokesman declared. Robert W. Vogcl, producer and head of MGM's Hollywood foreign department, said he "had no Idea" how his studio could have been mentioned. "The report Is ridiculous," he said. , Springfield Districts Without School Nurse SPRINGFIELD School Dis tricts IS and 19 were without the services of a county health nurse Monday. Mrs. Portia Garrison, LIGHT FIXTURES CLARKE ELECTRIC 233 W. 7th Phono 1622 KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES BYR0M t KNEELAND THE MAN'S SHOP U East 1Mb "Dtat try a 'Hsnjr-Mu' - Call FtuMbert" PILES Hurt Like Sin! But Now I Grin Thousand! chaos sroana to rrlM. Usa a doctors' formula fo rallave discomfort or pllaa. Snt drusslsts by noted Thorn ton a Minor Clinic Surprising QUICK palliative relict of pain, Itch, Irritation. Tends to antton. shrink swrlllnir. Uao lorlorr way. Get tuba Thornton at UlnoCa Keclal Ointment or Iteclal Sup ipsitorlea today. Follow label directions. Tor aalo at all drus stores everywhere, Let Laraway'a Jewelers re.llver your fine old heirlooms. Lere war's Jewelers . . . 1014 Wil lamette . . . Neat to the Mc Donald Theater ... Phone SO. 'WELL Of. 600DNESS AKE I BET X QIDN'T CONNECT THB BATHTUB DAMN TO THE SEWER PIPE AFTER ALL for txpirt WorkmanMrucrfry Material- Cewfvf SuporvUron Thorough Inspection Carff PLAINT PLUltiniNG CO. Phon. 559 or 5825-1 1659 Wort Bth L Cole Pmjer WORLD-FAMOUS SONG WRITER With such immortal hits at "Night and Day", "Begin the Beguine", "My Heart Belongs to Daddy", he fiat kept the world humming since 1916. Now th prolific Porter (over two dozen musical comedies) has scored with another Broadway hit, "Kiss Me, Kate". 7i. r maiuomofi , ' LOVILY STAR Of MUSICAL COMEDY ' Talented young Patricia hat made her nam In motion . A pictures, tha Broadway llage, and at a featured singer en ; recent tours of America's top theatres. Mill Martian, long a fan of Col Porter songs, Is right al ham tinging "$ In ly" in "Klit Me, Kal". 1 v ' ' ' Th Composer and the Singing Star agree . . . it's fl 7 1 f'J I camels have r BEEN A HIT WITH ME fc . ( FOR YEARS I THEY HAVE ) &Jy t? THE FLAVOR AND ? THEY'RE MILD' -TS Mfe;-,- CI) - ill WADE M A CAMEL FAN.' P CAMELS ARE THE MILDEST, I Vw WA BEST-TASTING CIGARETTE yg j fijj .. IVE EVER SMOKED 1 I 1 1 Ui. In a recant test af hundradt af paapla who smoked anly Camals far 30 days, natad throat specialists, making 1 weekly examination, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS Prove for yourself how mild Camels are! Follow the lead of the brilliant Cola Porter and beautiful Patricia Morison... make your own 30-day test of Camel Mildness, Smoke Camels and test them in your "T-Zonc" (T for taste, T for throat). Let your taste tell you about the rich, full flavor of Camel's choice tobaccos, prop erly aged and expertly blended. Let your throat report on the cool mildness that always distinguishes Camels. Yes, test Camels as you smoke them. If, at any time, you are not convinced thai Camels are the mildew cigarette you've ever imoked. return the package with the un used Camels and you will receive its full purchase prlre, plus postage. (Signtd) R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston Salem, North Carolina. Occweflaig fa Wffanwfd survey! MORE DOCTORS SMOKE CAMELS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE Dnetort tmohc lot plAUor, tool And whra three iMding itdrpdttn retrarrh organize tkxM eaked 115.577 ooctore what Ofaxtae ibf? aaohad. (be bnoti Maaed mom rai f aiaaj. ' ft'