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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1949)
Page 1 Register-Guard. Eugene. Ore,. 'Wed., July 6. 19 Planners Ad On Rezoning The Eugene Planning Commis sion, meeting with a bare quorum of members present, Tuesday night approved one rezoning re quest, denied another and tabled two more without action. Art Richards, retired chairman, presided over the meeting. Mem ber present were Walter Banks. Clarence Urcy, Clay Barnes and John Pennington. Request of J. A. Plummer to rezone the second lot north of 18th Ave. on the west side of Willam ette from residential to commer cial use was approved. Request of Frances E. Baker to rezone a lot at 1107 25th Ave. E. from single-family residential to multiple -family residential was denied after a properly owner from the neighborhood protested. Tabled were petitions from Ben Ashbridge and A. C. Cramer. Ash bridge asked commercial zoning for property at 1545 11th Ave. W., : which is now zoned to two-family , residential; and Cramer asked commercial zoning from an area on the west side of Onk St. from 28tl. Ave. E. south to 29th Ave. E. jit presently is zoned outer resi dential but tne line area Border ing Willamette St. Is zoned commercial. Girl Pleads Guilty to Theft Veronica Maynard, 23-year-old former carnival employe pleaded guilty In Judge G. F. Sklpworth's circuit court Wednesday to a charge of grand larcency. She was charged with theft of wrist watch valued at more than $35 from the wife of Eugene motel owner where she fraudu lently obtained lodging two weeks ago. Miss Maynard will be sentenced Friday at 10 a.m. Filbert Moth Ripe for Spray Visiting Historian Tells Clubs j J"0 Aai' Russians Too Busy for War 560 Pounds In Day's Pick he de- United1 The filbert moth has emerged! and growers are urged to waste I By Ruby Frazier posed to be increasingly depend-itive program of our own, no time in applying insecticide! The Soviets have their head-ient on Russia, Dr. Fisher contin-j dared, urging that the for control of the pest. County ! acnes, too, ana Decause oi mem, uea. inese siaies must now oe Agent O. S. Fletcher emphasized there is no immediate prospect of pend on the Soviet Union for that mating and egg laying by the; a war with Kuisia, Dr. Raymond many of their needs instead of on female moths may occur within a;H. Fisher, visiting professor of the west. Russia has not enough day or so of emergence, and the;h'story at the University of Ore-, of many consumer goods for her- young worms may natcn xrom tne b,j", "a a jumi meeting ui uisjccu, ua cumui oupiiijr iter oaiei-i me umteu o -- .mhershin meeting shortly nuidrv una jviwams i.iuds lua uteK aaeauHteiv. innsmuenuv. uih npr nwn itcanuiiijr iuiumu" - . . . day noon. ! economy of the satellites Is some- concluded. before xne pm. The propects of war have what hamstrung. In addition, Rus- i-Wothln talks as well as suo MIAMI, Okla. Ol.tt The week. M :trik bv 1025 workers at thi p r. Ooodrich Tire and Rubber Co., plant here ended Wednesday but the president oi tne tiu un ion involved said it might be re- States develop the backward areas inewed in August, of the world where the seeds ofj n. j,. Shirley, president of the Communism would find their ;ci0 Rubber AVorkers Local No. most fertile soil. 1 318 here, announced that the or- The United States must make , ganlzation voted to return to work Mrs. Walter Hild.w., . .' i. . .'Junction City. wond.T: iaiw aa a tiici rv Dirlfa DID YOU AND YOUR FAMILY GET BACK SAFELY WITH ALL YOUR LEGS, ARMS, HANDS AND SOUND BODY FROM THE 4TH OF JULY HOLIDAY? ' We hope you did and that you were fortunate enough not to meet with an accident. No doubt many did. 'f you or any of your family did suffer personal Injuries we hope you had Personal Accident Insurance It pays a lot of bills. If you don't have Insurance maybe you should prepare yourself for the next trip or better still have protection that will pay for personal Injuries any time anywhere. WE HAVE PERSONAL ACCIDENT POLICIES FOR ALL THE FAMILY FROM 3 TO 70 YEARS GENERAL INSURANCE TROMP S M'KINLEY ACENCY 67 East Broadway. Eugene I. H. McKlnltry, B. Strasemaler, I. D. McBumrr. eggs within a week. "The need for prompt applica tion of insecticides following adult moth emergence is obvious," said Fletcher, "insecticides may be applied in either spray or dust form, since both methods have been satisfactory." Whatever the method of appli cation it is important that the job be done thoroughly, and it is es pecially Important that dusts be applied when there is no wind blowing. The best time to apply dusts is at bight or in the early morning. For spray, three pounds of lead arsenate and spreader to 100 gal lons of water is used. Or, two pounds of DDT 50 per tent wet table powder to 100 gallons of wa ter can be substituted. The dust program calls for 40 per cent lead arsenate dust or five per cent DDT dust, either one ap plied at the rate of 40 pounds per acre. Not all moths emerge at the same time. An extended period of emergence requires that two appli cations of insecticides be made to insure control. Notice will be pub lished when the time has arrived for the second application. shift started. Di Paolo Buys Relog Stand DiPaolo Logging Co. of Eugene was successful bidder on (he 300 acre Foley Ridge Relog sale at an auction held last week by Wil lamette Forest. The parcel of cull trees went for $7732.50. Appraisal was $3757. Second bidder was Claude Horn. Prices were $5.15 for Douglas fir and $1.50 for hemlock on a total of 1,505,000 board feet. dimmed even since the end of.sia has taken much material from!cesS rjr. Fisher said. "We may World War II, "Dr. Fisher believes. I the satellites for use at home, and nave to sacrifice to make our oe- nas not repiacea it. system work better, to bring pros- 'Tltolsm' Noted perity to other parts of the world, some opposition is developing in the satellite states, although it is impossible to tell how much, Dr. Fisher believes. The opposition is developing from the peasantry, who at first atomic war.1 Weather Local Statistics: Highest tem perature Tuesday, 69 degrees; low Wednesday, 49 degrees; no rain in 24 hours ending 10:30 am.; total for month, none; normal for month, .37 Inches; stage of river at 7:30 a.m., minus 2.10 feet; wind at 11:30 a.m., NE 3; prevailing Tuesday, SSW 3. Sunrise and Sunset (PST): Thursday. 4:38 a.m. and 7:57 p.m. Friday, 4:37 a.m. and 7:57 p.m. 3300 down V Awoflc , k"' I These fears have subsided cause of what he termed "Soviet headaches." Hands Full Factors causing these headaches, and thus keeping Russia occupied, are 1 ) internal development of the Soviet Union, 2) the process of so cializing the satellite states, and 3) the external resistance the So viet has encountered in her pro gram of expansion. Because of these obstacles, Rus sia was apparently on the defen sive and even a little uncertain at the recent Paris meetings. Dr. Fisher declared. Five Year Plans Taking the three points one by one, Dr. Fisher pointed out that internationally, Russia has set a I huge task for herself. This in it self is not new. Wheti the Bolshe vists came to power in 1917, and j during later years, they had the j problem of making Russia more modern, he declared. The "five- year plans were started, two completed, and the third one broken by the war. Following the war, Dr. Fisher continued, Russia had to rebuild the war damage, and continue in dustrial and economic expansion. This has proved a huge job. Re cent studies have shown that by 1960, at the end of the fourth five year plan, Russia will be a little ahead of her position in 1940. The general goal of the current series of five year plans will bring Rus sia to the point the United States had reached in 1929. Russia will still be behind in production and living standards, the speaker pointed out. Wants to Keep Moving These efforts are taking a large part of the nation's energy and Russia does not want a conflict to set back or destroy her internal reconstruction. Another factor that may cause internal trouble in Russia is the inevitable death of Stalin, Dr. Fisher believes. These may not be as deep as the struggle of the 20's, when formation of policy was at stake when Lenin died. How ever, there are ambitious men in the Soviet Union, and a possible intro-party struggle may occupy the leadership and delay develop ment. As his second point. Dr. Fisher stated that In Russia's relations with her satellite states, she has been cutting their economy to her patter, and trying to cut fast. Economics are being oriented nnrt till nreserve the basic free. doms. This sacrifice, even if it means the acceptance temporarily of a slightly lower standard of llvine. is still cheaper than an Paint Sprayer Stolen Theft of a paint sprayer and an air pressure regulator from an apartment he was refinlshing over the Snappy Service Cafe near the S. P. depot, was reponea Wed nesday to city police by E. D. Harrison of the Terminal Taxi Co. she one In a letter to' the Onio,, e tells of nit-kin. another. Her total 4 orchard, near Junction Al IK nnxnri. " 1 cherries. "Is that good?" she uk. The Onion Editnr Hildebrand she's in th SJJ ranks of cherry Birlr.,T?I abouts. 1 A fall on the fifth , orchard work h3.n. '. Hildebrand somewhat iImVI "I had to walk stiff. le,S5 5f down the ladder," she ssjf Pnwo mi elm WW.,. common w, the most prevalent of tji i spreaa diseases m ,1 States. ' H Dome freezer Now you con enjoy your fova its foodj all year 'round and lave money, tool Have freih fruits, berries and vege tables all winter long. Buy extra meot, poultry, fruits and vegetables when 8.4Cu.Ft. $3297i easy term' or sole-priced vegetables put them In your home freeier and be "oil set" for emergencies and oul-of-season deli cacies. A Frigidaire Home Freezer saves you time, saves work, extra trips to the prices are right, special kinds of pastry store and money I Garrett Appliance Co. 136 E. Broadway Eugene Phone 4-5248 21st and Main St. Springfield Phone 7-3361 EUGENE STORE CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 1 P.M. OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. SPRINGFIELD STORE OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 6 P.M. were given certain advantages, in cluding land. However, the Soviet wants to carry out collectivization as at home, and the peasants wanted land, not collectivization, Dr. Fisher believes. There is less opposition from the property-owning classes, or businessmen, because before the war, much of the business wealth was owned by the state or by for eigners. Church Opposition The Roman Catholic Church, the one international organization which might combat Communism on the international scale, is an other source of opposition to Rus sia in the satellite states, Dr. Fish er said. Opposition here is strong, and the church owned much land. The Communists are trying to break Catholic control in state af fairs, and are running up against' a much stronger opposition than offered by the old Russian Ortho- aox ijnurcn. i Nationalism is another faucet of opposition Russia is encountering, the speaker maintained. Commu nism is supposedly international,1 but the failure of the world : revolution in 1917 put the Boshevists in the position of running a socialist state in a capitalist world. Now this state must be defended from the capitalist world. World Revolution "Revolutionary tradition in Russia has a strong undercurrent of feeling that Bolshevists in Russia know what is best for the common working people, and what is best for the world" Dr. Fisher explained. "The means of opposition in the satellite states have been mostly put down, and only the future will show how strong it is," he declared. American Pressure External resistance, the third of Russia's three big headaches, can be covered by such acts as ERP, the Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, Atlantic Pact, and others, Dr. Fisher said. He urged that to resist the ex pansion of Russia, citizens of the , t. m. ...... Lmuaivu ui misaiti, uiu&CMS VI lilts States do not depend on the economic needs of the Soviet, but the satellites are not carrying the basic industries. These Russia js saving for herself. The satellite states are forced now to accept a lower standard of living than they are used to. The satellite states are also sup- Russia's problems to stop her. 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