Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1949, Image 22

B, Register-Guard, Eugene. Ore., Thura- July 21. 1948
Alberta Plans -No
Gas Exports
EDMONTON, Alti. OP) Pr
mltr Mnning hai laid sufficient
reserves of natural gas do not
exist In Alberta to permit ex
port outside the provice.
In a statement, the Premier
aid no application for export of
(at under the government's new
controls legislation will be con
sidered until government Is satis
fied there is enough to meet the
needs of Alberta.
Province's Welfare First"
"The government's first and fore
most responsibility is to protect
the Interests and welfare of peo
ple of this province and we are
determined to carry out this re
sponsibility to the best of our abil
ity. "To this end, no application for
the export of natural gas will be
given favorable consideration un
til, such time as the government
is satisfied beyond question that
under sound conservation and pro
ration practices there are suffi
cient gas reserves to meet the
present and future domestic and
industrial requirements of the
people of this province.
'Doesn't Exist
"This condition definitely does
not exist at the present time and
is not likely to exist for some time
to come," the Premier said.
The statement of policy was
clarification of various govern
ment statements during a special
session of the Alberta legislature
two weeks ago.
At that time, the government
brought in legislation which close
ly controlled the amount of gas
that could be taken from the
ground. The laws passed over bit
ter opposition attacks, granted the
province s petroleum and natural
gas conservation board the right
to Issue a gas export permit with
cabinet approval.
The opposition demanded at that
time that the government prohibit
export of natural gas but the gov
ernment maintained that it could
not constitutionally prohibit export.
Prosperous Contractor Held
For Oregon Jailbreak
TORONTO U.R A hand
some, prosperous building contrac
tor is being held on theft and for
gery charges and police said his
successful business career covered
a sideline of crime in both the 'Guhr otherwise than as a success-
iUJ'.ii
Dog Lovers Food
Over 1,000,000 Cans of
Ccn-L-Ration EveryWeek
United States and Canada
Police said that 6-foot, 3-inch
Clyde Arnold Guhr, who operated
a flourishing $50.000-a-year busi
ness and lived with his American
born wife in a fashionable Toronto
home, was wanted on various
charges by authorities In New
York, the state of Washington, and
Oregon.
Guhr was arrested after he tried
to cash a $6000 check in a West
End bank. Police said a search of
his home revealed $20,000 worth
of stolen jewels, furs and clothes.
In court he pleaded guilty to six
separate charges and was held for
sentencing July 25 on charges of
housebreaking, forgery and auto
theft.
Agents of the U. S. Federal Bu
reau of Investigation said in court
that they wanted Guhr in con
nection with a $100,000 robbery in
Nassau County, New York, for
fraud in Seattle, Wash., and for
breaking jail it Salem, Ore.
Guhr'a wife, who married him
in Vancouver, Wash., said she did
US Activity
not know at that time that he ljlwU ' HlUll
was wanted by police but that she :
was prepared to stand by him "no WASHINGTON Wl New
matter what happens." I indications of quiet moves by the
Neighbors said they never knew United States to improve its mili
tary 100KOUI in xne lar norm wcic
disclosed this week in official
quarters.
Among the projects is work on
a small naval operating base lo
cated in a fiord at Grondal, near
the southwest tip of Greenland.
Repair Service
This little-known installation Is
used to provide limited repair
and ecnerai sutiply service to
ful building contractor.
Circuit Court
Term Finished
Tops for Health With
Vitamins and Minerals Dogs Need f very Day
fitamin dogs
Start feeding your dog Keo-L-Ra-tJoet
today and mrj day! See how
k helps develop a thick, glossy coat,
dear, bright eyes, sturdy muscles;
Aod no wonder) Bmry can of Ken-L-aUtino
contains lean, red meat. Sot
cam of U. S. Govt, inspected borse
Mat plus rltal minerals and erery
dog-health'
'. Get 3 cans of KenL-R.
KEN-L-RATIOtLV
known
need daily.
tion from your grocer or dealer.
Free Dog Book
Write today for your copy of
KenL-Rition's book on dog care.
KeO'L-Rstioo, Chicago 77, Illinois,
Firm Receives
E C A Contract
ABERDEEN HP) The Ander
son & Middleton Lumber Co. has
received an ECA lumber order
that will keep the plant at capacity
operation until late in September,
according to Charles A. Middle
ton, vice-president-treasurer.
The company, which resumed
operations Monday morning after
a two-week vacation shutdown,
will cut between 3 million and 4
million feet of lumber for ship
ment overseas. The lumber must
be shipped by Sept. 30, Middleton
said.
Middleton reported that an ECA
call for bids on 130 million feet
of lumber resulted in three U, S.
export firms getting a combined
supply order for 45 million feet.
The rest of the order went to Can
adian lumber mills.
The export firms have "split"
the order along West Coast mills.
Middleton said that one or two
other harbor mills may receive
orders to supply a part of the
lumber necessary to fill the export
firms' commitment.
The June term of circuit court, , shjps operating in that area, the
Navy says, bo iar as is Known,
this is one of the most northern
of the Navy's secondary bases in
the Atlantic and Arctic regions.
Increasing emphasis is being
placed on the possibility of air
attack on the United States across
the polar regions. Thus both the
Navy and Air Force have been
intensifying efforts to maintain
patrol of those regions.
Special Ships Designed
The Navy, since the war, has
begun building or conversion of
ships and submarines into spe
cially designed radar picket craft.
Their mission is to watch for
strange planes stealing in across
the top of the world. The work
of these craft is operating on or
dinary survey missions along the
lonely coast lines of the far north.
Landing craft and vessels up to
50 tons do much of this coastal
survey work.
The Air Force already has ask
ed Congress for funds to build a
network of radar aircraft detec
tion stations along the northern
rim of the North American con
tinent. It "also is seeking funds
to improve aerial navigation of
its planes.
which had been expected to take
most of the week, came to a sud
den halt Tuesday afternoon when
Judge G. F. Skipworth directed a
verdict for the defendant D. R. B
Logging Co. in a S23.9 15.85 damage
suit brough by Melvin M. Short.
Short had sued for alleged neg
ligence following an accident at a
loading site in August, 1948, when
he was injured by a log falling
off a truck.
After a day of testimony for
Short, describing the accident. At
torney Dave Evans, for D. R. B.,
introduced evidence showing that
Short was himself negligent in
placing himself unnecessarily in
danger.
Upon a motion by Evans, Judge
Skipworth directed the jury to
find in favor of the company on
the ground that the plaintiff was
contributorily negligent.
Earlier Tuesday, the only other
case still on the summer docket
was settled "on the threshold" of
trial. Bethany Ebbert was to have
sued Fred A. Cross Wednesday for
$11,138 damages arising out of an
auto accident last October. Cross
answered Robert's complaint with
a defense of contributory negli-l
n,A AltnKnan William C Vnri
for Ebbert and Evans & Thwingj About 30 to 35 nds of (o0(J
for Cross arrived at an agreement I ca be put jnto each cubje food
Grainmen Are
To Rebuild
HEPPNER UP) Morrow
County grain growers co-opera-:..
...iii -rhniiH the elevator and
warehouses destroyed by Monday
night's fire.
! Earl Blake, president, said
work would not likely begin until
it was determined whether there
,was an improved site for the
grain installation here.
He said the co-op would truck
1949 wheat to Lexington for rail
'shipment to Portland. He said it
was hoped all current contracts
could be fulfilled.
I Meanwhile salvage of grain has
begun at the scene of the $800,000
'fire that leveled two elevators
!and the warehouses of the co-op
I and the Balfour Guthrie & Co. in
ferior warehouse holding 190,000
bushels of wheat. Insurance firms
were salvaging the grain, he said.
Portland Mayor
Plans Changes
PORTLAND, iJP) A com
mission to study ways of improv-
ling the efficiency of municipal
'government nere is planned by
Mayor Dorothy McCullough Lee.
I She said recommended changes
would go n tohe 1950 ballot. The
city's commission government was
established in 1913. Mrs. Lee noted
that few large cities retain the
9"s!siha
el'in. At EJ !J
nf rv m H
Fran "rett!ai
.to downtown
Problem. ,
inefficient. m d
Private indunJJ
while the logging company case
was in progress.
Judge Skipworth annocnued
that he would set the equity
docket Thursday, and will hear
divorce suits next Monday.
Circuit Judge William G. East
left on his vacation the first of
this week.
of freezer capacity.
Farmer's Gal
Must Wait
ASTORIA W) Lcroy All-
corn, 20-year-old Texan who gave
a bad check to a farmer and men
eloped with the farmer s daugh.
ter, won't be able to marry her
right away.
He was sentenced to two years'
imprisonment after pleading
guilty to writing some $9,000 in
bad checks here. With the checks
he bought a farm, and a car in
which he eloped with the farmer's
daugter, Mrs. Marguerite Mar.
shall.
Allcorn blamed his misstep on
his love for Mrs. Marshall, which
"just drove me crazy." The wom
an, mother of two small children,
reciprocated: She said she wanted
to marry Allcorn as soon as" she
could divorce her present hus
band.
L001C
More of the popular
cereal that goes snap,
crackle, pop in milkl
Yes. 45c" more in the
new 8 oz. size!
Easy way to have the
energy-food kids love
on hand. Stock up on
this economical size!
6
-street parki, "
fojnemMiciJ
4
....... -j i
New Jimrte movie cut
outs for the kids on
every box.
teld also in
popular S'fi oz. size
STATE BALKS CLEANUP
INDIANAPOLIS U.R Street
Commissioner Tony Maio ran into
a snag in his drive to get rid of
dead leaves. He told residents to
put the leaves in containers or In
piles along the curb. But state
police said Maio's leaf-raking co
horts were violating state laws.
Four of the streets are under the
juristdiction of the state highway
commission.
(lanclLtelt
FOR SUMMER.. .JUST RIGHT !
Light... spicy,.. golden-crusted -a coffee cake that's
just right for lazy summer days. Grand with a cup of
coffee... delicious widi a tall glass of milk. Serve it
tor breakfast, lunch or dinner it's good any lime.
And best of all, you can make this taste-tempting coffee bread
in a jiffy. Just be sure to use Crown Best Patent Flour.
You'll agree with Mrs. Warren E. Stoffer no need to
'orry about last-minute baking failures when you use Crown
or all your baking. Milled from the Northwest's finest hard
wheat flours . . . constantly tested in Crown's own Celia Lee kitchen
.. Crown Best Patent it the flour tupremt!
mmrw
MtS. WAttfN E. STOFFER
CIOWN
COOK-OfTWf -MONTH
fm Albany, Oregon
Jl$r
1 eW
3L lCf7 XI
m
MOTHER KNOWS aBEST!
I L
Be prepared for the canning sea
son! Check your supplies now
and get all your needs at Red &
White headquarters for home
canning supplies. Red & White
has all your canning needs Stop
in today at Red & White!
Specials for Friday and Saturday, July 22 and 2J
FRUITMASTER
PARAFFIN
"The Perfect Jelly Seal"
1 Lb. Cake
2 FOR 37c
PEERLESS
Red & White
mme r
COFFEE Y
51 ),
2 Us. $1.00 yy
RUBBERS!
lLb.
For Regular
Mason Jan
Package
a
BI 43 JEL. i SEAIS-It,
wain 10' Hg?.. .21
BALL
No. 33 Rubbers
For wide mouth jars
SUNSHINE
HI HO
CRACKERS
1 lb. Pkg. 29
Regular
jZtf NX Mason
Check Your fVS. zinc-'
if Home Owned 1 J0
ii i.cu at finite Jiore is -
11 For a Complete Supply
Of Jars and Trimmings
At Attractive
m IMP
SUNSHIS
Lemon K
i.Ou Cel"'