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

Vision
.rfderson, Rt.
J nfl 0. Cooley,
Jk5. There wa.
rf vehicle.
f ...i. from
faster?!
R. Ritchie, wno
Pl.C the over-
ItlCUU'J
THING S
iette
phone
, . J
w f 1
i ' r
iV.'onderful
in!
hoothe itching, and aid
una, itasnra, rsunwi
and similar but-
pchy scalp ir,ritt,??,
iable Zemo uquia us
ring record of succesa.
ZEMO
Van
,r;
Be Without
x, Says
lady
Lm has helped me more
6 biost me up like P tick.
, XV stomach and sour
and sour &
jKo-DEX has changed
i like a top."
on MONEY
Sisular as a clock, no more
it and I ileep like Jl &,
M)EX toaay
fjANTEE.
Is an Herbal Formula of
Nature's Plants. It haa re
tpeoplf who had never been
aj by any medicine. Taken
a meals It mixes with your
to eliminate the poisons
stomach trouble. It will
Bowels, clear Ms from stom
jmtesltaes and remove old,
It from the system. So don't
ejci Get KAL-o-dex at an
t today.
Among the many new toys on
display at the annual Toy Fair
in New York is this plastic milk
glass, a unique take-off on the
old penny-in-the-bottom-of-the-porridge-bowl
routine. When
Janie Fraser, 5, draws on the
straw, it not only brings the
milk to her mouth, but also
starts the merry-go-round on.
top spinning.
More Residents Sign
Oiisfer Petitions
SPRINGFIELD The list of
petition signers demanding the re
instatement of Fire Chief Hry
Melson and the ousting of City
Manager Fred Cheatham pushed
over the 1400 mark Sunday.
Russell Goddard, main petition
circulator, said 300 new petition
ers had been acquired in the past
week and that efforts were un
derway to obtain 500 signatures
by Friday, bringing the petition
list to approximately 1600 names.
Some 1090 petition signatures
were submitted to the city coun
cil last week. Goddard said the
new petitions would be turned
into the city hall Friday so they
would be placed on the agenda of
the adjourned council meeting
scheduled Mar. 28.
Indians were the first to use
the toboggan, whose name is a
corruption of the Algonquin word
odabaggan.
Accidents Kept
Police Busy
Eight auto accidents keDt En-
gene police busy over the week
end. -Three persons were injured
and damage ran high in sveeral
of the collisions.
Roy A. Bednoschek. 890 19th
Ave. W was taken to Sacred
Heart hospital and later released
with a bruised right shoulder re
ceived in an accident at 10th Ave.
W. and Lawrence St. Bednoschek
was a passenger in a taxicab
operated by Kenneth McGrath.
211 High St., who collided with
Edward Fretwell, 650 19th Ave.
W". at 6:30 a. m. Sundav.
Charles F. Krey. 1660 Washintr-
ton St., and Donna M. Smith. 54R
N. tilth St., Springfield, were in
jured at 8 p. m. Sunday. Krev was
released after first aid treatment
and Miss Smith's condition was
reported "good" by Sacred Heart
Hospital Monday morning.
ine two were injured when thev
attempted to get in Krey's auto
from the traffic side of Charnel
ton St. and were hit bv William
Richardson, 1985 Roosevelt Blvd.
Manluf MeBee, Springfield, was
cited for failure to yield right of
way at 10:20 a. m. Sunday after
his car was involved in a colli
sion with Arthur R. Quakenbush,
1995 Patterson St., at the corner of
10th Ave. E. and Pearl St.
Arrested Saturday at 10 a.m.
was Lloyd Ingram, Monroe, for
failure to yield the right of way.
Ingram was involved in an ac
cident with Ethel M. Price, Cot
tage Grove, at 8th Ave. W. and
Jefferson St. Damage was esti
mated at $130 to both cars.
Damage amounted to $550 when
Viron A. Moore, 3210 S. Willam
ette, collided with Joris O, John
son, 2409 Nixon St., at the corner
of Sixth Ave. E. and Pearl St.
at 12:40 p.m. Saturday.
Other collisions of lesser con
sequence were at Patterson and
14th Ave E., where cars piloted
by Henry Ferguson, Coos Bay,
and Elda Ketner, 659 Broadway
Ave. E., came together, at 13th
Ave. E. and Pearl, where cars
driven by Melvin Daemwood, 325
Harlow Road, and George H.
Reece, Route 2, Box 542 collided;
11th Ave. E. and High, where
Edith Vandehey, 520 Harlow Rd.,
collided with Robert Hendrickson,
793 11th Ave. E.; at Oak St. and
10th Ave. E where Thomas R.
Atkinson, 1757 Lawrence St., and
James Hennessey, Coos Bay, came
together; and also at 10th Ave. E.
and Oak St., where Harvey
Schanze, 961 Jefferson St., col
MEET AT THE FAIR Bobby Weaver, 4, makes the
acquaintance of Robbie the rabbit and Phoebe the fish, Dewey and
-Almy rubber toys exhibited at the American Toy Fair In N. Y.
lided with Benjamin . Holdman,
Pendleton.
FOR
YOUR
& cam i
SET THE DENTAL WORK
hat you need. It can be done at
ncc and budget terms can be
irranged to suit your convenience
. . you can pay by the week or
nonth.
PAINLESS PARKER
efh are important to health
! Why take a chance on ruining your health (as well as your appearance)
; ith diseased teeth? Have them repaired, so that they are sound, or ex
i tweted and replaced by a modern bridge or plate. The first thing to do
i u to find out what dental work you need. No appointment is necessary,
come to the office at a time most convenient to you for an examination.
Flames Damage Home
SPRINGFIELD Grease heat
ing on an electric stove burst into
flames Sunday morning and
scorched a kitchen wall and cup
board at the home of H. E. Gerber,
448 C St.
Firemen said grease that had
spilled under the stove'e burner
the previous day ignited and set
fire to the can of heating grease.
Blowtorch-like flames shot up to
ward the ceiling and charred a
built-in and one wall. Paint was
marred and some smoke damage
resulted. No estimate of damage
was given.
Russ-Korea Pact Told
MOSCOW (AP) The govern
ment made public early Monday
a 10-year agreement signed with
Korean People's Democratic Re
public (Russian-sponsored North
Korea). This is the only Korean
government recognized by Russia.
No mention was made of any
military assistance.
The agreement, which was
signed March 17, will go into ef
fect as soon as it is ratified by
both sides. It was indicated this
will take but a short time.
Russia and the Kpreans agreed
on a mutual exchange of goods
that will "significantly" increase
in 1949 and 1950 and credit terms
and technical aid for the Koreans.
Will the Senate
Ignore John L?
PITTSBURG (P) Coal miners
and operators kept an eye on ,
Washington Monday along with.
John L. Lewis. Would the Senate I
ignore the bushy-browed chief of
the United Mine Workers?
That was the big question as
the coal mine stoppage ordered by
Lewis went into its second week.
He called the shutdown a mem-1
orial to miners killed and injured .
last year. But he emphasized it
also would serve as a protest
against appointment of Dr. James
Boyd as director of the U. S. Bur
eau of Mines.
The Senate Interior Committee
approved Boyd's nomination by a
10-1 vote almost as the miners!
put their lunch boxes on the
shelves. But the Senate, as a
whole, hasn't yet acted. If it con
firms Boyd, the operators won
der what Lewis will do. Will he
order the miners to continue their
stay at home or will he allow
them to resume work as scheduled ,
next Monday? !
Some operators frankly admit1
they won't conjecture Lewis' next
move. These are the same men
who said Lewis caught them "flat
footed" when he ordered all min
ers east of the Mississippi to lay
down their tools.
As the second week of the stop
page began the nation's coal
stock was about 60,000,000 tnos '
10,000,000 less than a week ago.
! But that's still enough for 30 to
35 days.
The nation's economy has suf
fered greatly from the stoppage.
The only people whose pocket
books have been hit heavily are
the 463,000 idle miners and the
70,000 workers furloughed by coal
hauling railroads. They're facing
a dim Easter.
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Mon March M, 1949 . Page
t N ' I appeal sponsored by the National
NxQtCU Of Lm65iFoundatlon for Infantile Paralysis.
Quota Filled
The March of Dimes quota for
Lane County has been exceeded,
and two of the larger communities I
have not yet turned in their j
money, Mrs. C. A. Horton, gen
eral chairman, announced Mon
day, j
Total collected so far is $20,-!
922.33, Mrs. Horton said, andj
Springfield and Cottage Grove
have yet to bring in their returns. !
Quota for the appeal was $20,000
for the county. Mrs. Horton saidj
as soon as these two communities
turn in their money, a breakdown
of returns will be published. I
March of Dimes is the annual1
Springfield Cops Have
244 February Cases
SPRINGFIELD Figures from
Uie February police report reveal
the department investigated 244
cases during the month.
A partial break-down of the re
port disclosed the following viola
tions: Failure to yield right-of-way to
a pedestrian 23; jaywalkers 24;
basic rule 23; larceny other than
a dwelling 7; located persons
6; stop signs 13; cars stolen 1.
PALCO WOOL
INSULATION
(Redwood Bark)
SAVE OP TO
50 ON FUEL
WILL NOT SETTLE
OR DRAW MOISTURE
PASSED BY FIRE UNDERWRITERS
Oregon Insulation Co., Inc.
115 E. 11th Ave. Eugene Hione 429
Headquarters of the national
Women's Christian Temperance
Union are in Evanston, 111.
Body Fender Repairs . . . Painting
ir PROMPT GUARANTEED ESTIMATES
SKILLED JOURNEYMAN WORKMANSHIP
WALTEK
DESOTO
MOTORS
PLYMOUTH
1030 Olive Phona 2190
Eugene's Finest Equipped Body Shop
THE
ri. in S? s ii
-c
9,, TJJ
WITH THE FAMOUS 'WfestillghoUSe
J"!tt
ML BRANCHES
X DENTISTRY
PLATE WORK
EXTRACTIONS
FILLINGS
CROWNS
INLAYS
BRIDGEWORK
WHILE YOU WAIT
DENTAL PLATES
Made with the new materials all dentists recom
mend . . . light in weight, natural in appearance-
They are resilient and strong, allowing you greates,
possibility of enjoyment of your favorite foods..
I -DAY PLATE SERVICE
Yes, k is possible to get new plates in one day's
time, if no extractions are needed. Come in before
9:30 A.M. any week day except Saturday.
PAINLESS PARKER
Dentist
!7 Willamette, Cor. 7th
elcplione: Eugene 288
o PHnlM Parksr offices in Portland, Salem. Vancouver, B.C
and all leading California citte.
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