Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1949, Image 5

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Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1949, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextConcert j" - Radio Program - Saturday, August 73, 7949 band will rt for U-e. ura te to" 7 S0 p n - unD CUiZ,PMiUer. for fcJ?h of th. O.- and their wives rt will be by It h ben 'Pn I Tv the band YOKE KUGN SHJCOC'ifC 'SKOiV cm 6:00 :1S :S0 :49 7:00 7: IS 7:10 7:49 Concert Ran Concert Ball Lombardo USA Lombaxdo USA TBA TBA Meet the Pren Meet the Presa 1 Lane Home Id. Joe So&im Tria i Bert Andrews I Left Dasct Let'i Dance I CUremoni Orch. I Claremont Orch. I Radio Newtml 1 Eventide Echoes Treasure Chest Take 10, baseball LHht Opera I Hit Parade I Music for You Uht Opera I Hit Parade f Music for You Light Opera Dancerou Assirn.' Memorie muaji Luht Opera Dangerous Awn. Uaymea Show :00 :15 :30 0:45 :00 :1S :30 :4S I Lift at 80 1 Life at SO I City Band 1 City Band t News of Air I Eddy Howard WreitUnl Wreitllnf Lone Ranger Lone Rimer Treasury Show Treasury Show Buzz Adlara Buzs Ad lam 3 Billion Strong j Billion Strong Tempo Is Modern I Light Opera So. Amer. Way Light Opera Serenade to You J Light Opera Serenade. News I Fire Weather North. Melody I Dance Parade" U.S. Navy Band Dance Parade One Nicht Stand f Dance Parade Nlte stand, news I Dance Parade I OS regatta dance I Dance Parade I CG regatta dance I Dance Parade I One Night Stand ! Dance Parade I One Night Stand I Newt Dick Powell Dick Powell Grand Ole Opry Grand Ole Opry IDamone Show Damon e Show Dance Orrh. Dance Orch. Playhouse Playhouse Three Suns Trio. News Sing It Again Sing It Again ! Sing It Again jSlng It Again Vaughan Monroe Vaughan Monroe Gene Autry Gene Autry I rive Star Final Gangbusters Gang buster Januao Orch. 10:00 IWrestltn 10:15 I Wrestling 10:30 Wrestling 10:45 I Wrestling I News swing soiree Swing Soiree Swing Soiree CG regatta danee I Sign Off CG regatta dance I One Night Stand I Nlte stand, news 1 Wax Museum Wax Museum Wax Museum Wax Museum Jantien Orch. Serenade Carle Orch. Orch., News 11:00 11:1S S:ft oc:r Unexpected Unexpected Unexpected Unexpected Swing Soiree t Swing Soiree Swing Soiree I Swing Soiree One Nlte Stand One Nile Stand One Nlte Stand I Music, buL hrd. Silent 11:00 1 Night Owl t Until 1 a.m. I Sign Off , WnBuru of public Rr""" f ... vmi olayed on a ' nniin. June EE. ?Imival, July K'flub reworks Benefit 'w;,ation. July 23! i "' Washing- V Fi fe f?1.. .whre Farme- jipsi o, - U. i'j honed. Miller 7.Me to accept the in et the All-Star t V',. PortUnd All- ImPoible for b Busic program can not JU . - uanA members &ddy -catered for ttoin of the !ummer. African Explorer May Go On Wild Gooseville Chase NEW YORK (U.B Capt. Haa- "First I'd want to make sure soldt Davis, African explorer, says j it wasn't wild Gooseville chase, he is thinking of heading a sa-j though," he added, farl out to Gooseville, 111., to trap He said he's thinking of get the "monster of Gooseville" foritjng in touch with the mayor of a New York fur company, which j Gooseville, sending a man up to wants to make a fur coat out j take a look at the monster's of it. tracks, and generally satisfying The Gooseville "monster" is himself that "it isn't a hoax put shaggy and brown and "looks like ; up by the chamber of commerce." Lm: vmnsATED fcTON-W'-President rXw.. nominated Carl A. F- . , munition Bathroom Fixtures J.PIECE BATHROOM SET L!ta.Chrome Trim km-gat Closet hit Iron Lavatory S1ZU.UU Abo Barialn Priced Water Heaters BuDot Plumb. Co. W. Tth Ph. 4-3071 7 bear," according to residents of the area who claim to have seen it A safari organized to track down the animal failed to find it earlier this week, but hunters said they did find tracks eight lnche: long. Killed a Bull One farmer claimed the beast killed his young bull, and an other farmer said it slaughtered several of his sheeep. The Canadian Fur Company, which earlier offered $350 for the monster's pelt, asked Davis if he wouldn't catch the critter as he caught sorillas during his last four African expeditions. 'Td be glad to take a whang at it . . . sounds like an inter esting thing to do," Capt. Davis said, in clipped British accent, at his Park Avenue home. He is a Bostonian. a Harvard man, and was pictured in a whiskey ad vertisement recently as a man of distinction." Wild Gooseville Chase? "No sense going off half-cocked at a thing like this," he said. "Explorers' Club wouldn't like it." RADIO SERVICE ' Th. ApplUne. Center repeln en oukee el radio, end phonecrevbf. Cell 4-517 for free plek-n and delivery ef eeniele radio. Appliance Center, 7t Wert Tenth leok for the bin 3 7 COUPLES ONLY DANCE Delicious Chicken and Steak Dinners From 1:30 On Latest Modern Musi By Max Baners Combo Sat, August 13th FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 7-3523 INE AND DANCE tar Evening From 8:30 Wirings Johnny Burnett at the Piano e GREENWOOD LOUNGE la the Paramount Shopping Center EIKS PICNIC SUN., AUG. 14th Swimmers Delight Park Members and Families Only J Barbecued Dinner 1:00 to 2:30 Baseball Game Hot Dogj in the Evening BRING THE KIDDIES Candy Ice Cream Pop Fishermen End Columbia Strike ASTORIA (IP) The three- week strike of CIO Columbia River gillnetters ends Friday night. The 1200 commercial fishermen voted by a 9-8 margin to accept the fish packers' latest pay offer of 20'4 cents a pound for Chinook salmon for April 30 to Aug. 10 and 17 cents from Aug. 10 to the end of the summer season, Aug. 28. Henry Niemela, union secretary, said the fishermen would go back to work at 6 p. m. Friday. Fishermen earlier has asked 23 cents for ehinooks to Aug. 10 and 18 cents thereafter. The fisher men had worked the spring season while negotiations on prices con tinued. Still to be settled are prices for the fall season opening In Sep tember. The fishermen also accepted these prices: 12 cents a pound for silverside salmon from May 1 to the end of this season; 13 cents for steelhead from June 15 to the end Of the season. Niemela said there would be light upward adjustment on prices at the end of the season, when packers compute total land ings for each fisherman. NW Newspapers Change Hands KELSO, Wash. (U.R) Frank E. Sevrens, publisher of the Kel-sonian-Tribune announces that he has sold the weekly newspaper to Hugh A. Scott, Jr., former editor of the Tri-City Herald, published at Pasco-Kennewick, Wash. Terms of the sale were not re vealed. Scott will take over the newspaper Aug. 15, Sevrens said. Scott resigned as editor of the Daily Tri-City Herald Wednesday after serving in that capacity since he and two partners bought the Herald Oct. 1, 1947. The Herald began daily publication Nov. 13, 1947. Scott, a graduate of the Univer sity of Weshington, had also served with The Portland Oregonian and ' 8 ii i a m in 'in i i iiiirniiiiiniiiiiiTT Rfgistf-T-Oiiarfi', Eugene. Ore.. St Aug. 13, 1949, Page 9 One State Division Can't Sue Another SALEM (U.B One state di vision cannot sue another state di vision, Marlon County circuit. HAINES (IP) A squawking Judge George R. Duncan ruled DaITOt ,Dread the alarm in a fire that caused $35,000 damage in this Thursday. Judge Duncan sustained a de murrer and dismissed a suit brought by the State Highway Commission to enjoin the Public Utilities Commission from allow ing the Gardner Lumber Co. to build a rail spur at grade across the Oregon Coast Highway near Reedsport The PUC order allow ing the spur was Issued March 29. Judge Duncan ruled that both parties were part of the state or ganization and therefore could not be sued with permission. DESIGNS, OLD AND NE WModrl at left shows a gown of 1S40 loaned by Brooklyn Museum to Dress Dcsiineri Show in New York. Rifht Is Fran Scott's 1949 version of pattern. Mouthy Parrot Spreads Alarm Squadron and flight staff offi- jnra- nrr flA-tri for tVlft A41fith The Hood River Sun. He entered volunteer Air Reserve Training the armed services in 1940, and SqUadron Thursday had attained the commission of lieutenant colonel in Army intel ligence at the time of his discharge. Scott said William Bates, for mer editor of The Pasco Herald, a weekly, would be his chief news writer on The Kelsonian-Tribune. He said he had no immediate plans as to changes on the 43-year-old weekly. Sevrens had published The Kel sonian-Tribune for the past seven years. He said he had no immed' iate plans. Duluth Sees Bear Invasion DULUTH, Minn. UP) Resi dents on the outskirts of Duluth reported a large scale invasion by bands of black bears. One party of eight hunters kill ed 11 of the animals in a five-hour drive through a brush area one mile northeast of the city Hmits. Two more escaped their fire. Per- ents in that district kept their small children at home through, out the day. Two youths reported seeing eight bears in one sDot near a suburban dumping ground. Others continued to roam the woods of Lester Park, where one anhnal peeked through a window at the Edward Dinehart home the other night Game wardens said the animals have been driven from the woods by a shortage of choke cherries and berries, due to the drought nu-Ze JK. of C. Conclave OfficersNamea . ., Begins luesday Lloyds Probe Khan Theft PARIS (U.R Lloyds of London says the Aga Khan won't get a penny from the $785,000 worth of jewels stolen from him until in. surance detectives finish their In- vestlgation of the robbery. John P. V. Buellens, Paris rep. resentative of the famous London firm, said if the jewels were found after the insurance had been paid they would automatically "become the property of Lloyds." Buellens recently returned from Nice where the Jewels were taken from the Aga and Begum Khan by four masked bandits armed with submachine guns. He denied rumors that Lloyds had been negotiating with the thieves. "Neither the gangsters nor their fence have shown a sign of life," he said. town's only business block Thurs day night. : Polly, the parrot, had been left in the Circle K pool hall when Bee Hawks went to an apartment above for the night The woman says she was awak ened by the bird's squawks and. thinking there might be prowlers, tcok a gun and went to investigate. Discovering the fire, she grabbed the parrot's cage and fled. Local firemen, aided by the Ba ker fire department, confined the flames to the pool hall building, but a drug store and a plumbing shop were damaged by water. The pool hall owners, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kesgard, were out of town. Hi night at , 14S0 12th Advice Given Both Parties WASHINGTON W) Rep. Cot ton (R-NH) thinks the country wouia oe Detter on It the Demo. crats were "a little less slap- nappy and the Republicans little more alive." He said so in a letter to his constituents. To illustrate what he meant, he described two Washington func tions he attended. One was a party given by Rep. Boykin CD Ala) honoring House Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex). The other was a Republican National Com mittee dinner to start the 1950 political campaign. Cotton said the party for Ray burn was a "sumptuous affair but "I couldn't help but feel that a little less hilarity and a little more dignity" were called for. Of the GOP "kick off dinner, he said: "They were certainly solemn enough. In fact they had all the buoyant enthusiasm and confi dence that Lebanon (N.H.) High School would have in kicking off against Notre Dame. "For the main speaker they res urrected Will Hays, chairman of the party In 1920, who droned on about 'the good old days.' "At about 10:30 we dried our tears and went home." Cotton prefaced these remarks by observing that "our future strength and safety depend much on maintaining two political par ties, both of them strong, aggres sive and alert to danger; and nei ther of them drunk with success or drugged by defeat" squadron headquarters, Ave. W. Commanding Officer Arthur H. Delmore of the squadron has an nounced the appointment of the following: Operations officer, Lt. Col. Charles T. Morris; adjutant, 1st Lt Harold L. Sleight; per sonnel officer, 1st Lt G. Lee Heater. Logistics officer, MaJ. Wilbur E. Dehne; communications officer, Capt. William Huey; Intelligence officer, 1st Lt Theodore Klein- man; "A" flight commander, MaJ Harold E. Smith. "B" flight commander, MaJ. Melvin G. Long; "C " flight com. mander, Capt Norburn E. Whit tington. PORTLAND (IP) Delegates : were registering Friday for the na-j tlonal Knights of Columbus con vention which opens here Tuesday. John E. Swift, Boston superior court Judge and the organization's supreme knight, arrived Friday morning. Some 5000 are expected to at tend the three-day conclave. Sen. J. Howard McGrath, nominee for attorney general, will be the prin cipal speaker at a dinner Tuesday night. Navy Secretary Francis P. Matthews will attend. KF Hospital Urged WASHINGTON (P) Lei Islatlon to direct the Veterans Ad ministration to go ahead with con struction of 24 hospital projects has been introduced by Rep. Ran kin (D-Miss.). The measure would reinstate 16.000-bed program cancelled by President Truman when he sent his budget to Congress in January. The projects Include a 200 bed hospital. General Medical, Klam ath Falls. . ' : I. WILLAMETTE THEATER . Hlway M. Derier SAT. ONLY AUG. II "HILLS Or HOME" EDMUND GWENN JANET LEIGH California Life 'Very Tiring' LONDON (IP) British-born novelist Pamela Frankau, who now lives in California, says she nas returned to England to "un coil my nerve ends." She explain ed: "Life In California is very com fortable, very expensive, very hy genlc and very tiring." She had some advice for British visitors to America: "Read the advertisements rather than the news and stay out of all conversations beginning 'This gov ernment of your. . .' " Miss Frankau will visit her novelist father, Gilbert Frankau, and relax In her native Devonshire. BIS NAME'S HIS at LAST ALBANY, N. Y. (U.B William Ladislaus Thomas Wisnlewski told ! the judge it took registration for the World War I draft for him to learn that his real name was not . Walter DeBerry. The judge grant-1 ed his plea for a change of name i when explained that his parents had intended to name him Walter and he had been known as De Berry all his life except on two occasions when he signed up for the 1917 draft and In 1025 when he was married. FASIUON NOTE , VANCOUVER, B.C. (UK Managers of three of the city's largest hotels said they would allow women in slacks In the dining rooms. However their es courts must wear jackets. OREGON STATE FAIR SIPT.S thru 11 VE. HORSE SHOW & RODEO fcSeot , $1.50 erv.d Seats 1.23 Helen Hughes REVUE EVBflNG STAGE SHOW Seats $1J0 erved Seats 1.25 AFTERNOON HORSE RACES o Seats $1.00 erytj Seah 70 NOW Send Check or Money , otson Stot. Pal,, f, o. Box 671, Saltm, Ore. n,thn-J ..i. , . r, su-ooartid envelope for return ncneii. Hope's Show To Stay 'Live' HOLLYWOOD UP) Bob Hope will have to continue putting on his weekly show "live" if he is to keep his pres ent sponsor, Lever Bros. An impartial three-man arbi tration board voted in favor of Lever Bros., which did not want Hope to record his show. Hope wanted to nut the show on re cording tape before each Tuesday : back to their mothers and 1 ath- broadcast time whenever travel- ne sam. Ing commitments might interfere with "live" presentation. During the early stone age Both parties agreed to abide ' "bout 50,000 years ago in Europe, by the decision of the arbitra-! Prehistoric man developed stone itors. The method of settling the tools, used the first hatchet and dispute was worked out with theimaae nr oy raiWmg huh. approval of NBC, which airs the program, wbu last year wted its ban on taped shows. HOW IT WORKS OUT BOSTON (U.R) Juvenile van dals cost the city more than $100, 000 yearly, according to Mayor James M. Curley. As he signed a contract for nearly 10 carloads of street light globes and glass for school windows he explained that most of the damage was caused by school children. "They should I realize the ultimate cost comes ' Regular OLD TIME DAiCE W.O.W. HALL lib A Lincoln Every Saturday Night Wednesday Nlte Dance Discontinued Till Sept Chinese and American Food ORDERS TO TAKE OUT FREE PARKING Hrs. 12 Noon to S A.M. Sat 12 Noon to 4 A.M. Hong Chow CAFE 37S8 Kway 39 So. Phone 5-9134 LANE CO. Barn Dance Every Sat. Night ARIZONA RANCH HANDS Highway 99 No. Doctor Winning Out ROCHESTER, Minn. (U.(5 A man who spent the best part of his life helping people overcome tuberculosis now is winning a per sonal fight with the disease. Dr. William H. Feldman of the Mayo Clinic has been in a sanatorium at Albuquerque, N. M., since be fore last Christmas. Latest word says he Is improving and his con dition is considered good. HOFFMAN'S JEWELERS BrSwr wniesMM WILL SOON HAVE NEW "EVENING STAR" BT COMMUNITY COLD SEAL Boot Coating CLARK BATTEFV & ELECTRIC CO. 1991 W. th Ave, Phone 4-lllS DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT to TOMMY FOX and His Orch. SWIMMER'S DELIGHT PARK Located 3 Mi. East Goshen on Hi way No. 58 Ph. 7-2935 for Re. 1 1 : ; Onen Ills Shew aterti :1S ilj Owl Shew selnrder Nile ! ri ENDS TONIGHT L I 1 Tm "Hnri See" Feelnree I I 7 1 Kirn Dontlai I 111 Merrln Meswell I ill "The Champion" If ' I I AND rO MORE ACTION I I ill (In Teehnleolor) I III T Mlllend I I ' f I nerbnre ntenwreb If j 111 "California" III ill T7..A fN RIDES III ll riet?ror the Kiddies Iff DANCE PLAYGROUND 4 MILES EAST OF JASPER EVERT SATURDAY NTTE MUSIC BT DUKE WARNER'S Popular Dane Band TONIwHT CONTINUOUS I'iilBil'l'illjj 3ljjLAaTBAir! mir JUDT OABLAND I j W n isivitn ii w n," a 1 "LEAVE IT TO RE NET" 1 EZJ3a3Ea oaut cooraa FATBICIA WEAL THE FOUNTAIN" EAD" ALSO DEAN JAOOEB "G-MAN EnSe TeSert Aitelre-Eevere "Berkley! ef nreeSwey" "STATION WEST" BOBEET TATLOB AVA OABDNEB "THE BBIBE" ALSO NELSON EDOT CLAUDE BAINCS "rhantom ef the Orw" n SI IIS 11 !-.- ;, ll't i ) f II BenSelph Seell In I' M. "THE DOOUN S OF i ' i K' J OKLAHOMA" t (:, I' Ml Alee "LAW OF THE .'( If I BABBABY COAST' j 1 1 STARTS SUNDAY I lj i i I I if . -f L I m I I - . ' tec C ii WkttRio if ; laV, i .1 "Son. of a -a 1 M r l II LIU l . J'lUWl'iTaaH William rewen ta M i . ,-J J Alee "BUSTT SAVES A UTT-, Tj ;, ,!' ill f I r I I W'BI'C1e II :''!' 141 BE naiTMIT IE 11 W "Lira or bilet wa ;.' ii M Wllllene BenSIx, AIM HII m -mm inufliua- , i 7 " -" v -M mm i a a EBi sr ra arr mw j mt -x t, - i bH I II W laflll nn all 1 343 End! Tenll "COLORADO TEBUTOBT with leel MeCree Vlltinm Mere elie "Te Ber With Green Hair Wlia J-al O'Brien at Bne TenlU Frank Bnek'l "BBINO 'EM BACK ALTVE mm "BETUKN OF WILDFrBT yiHIIJllllL nn.il . MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW TONITE AT 11:30 Attend tha Hatllrj oxyttma alter 8:00 P.M. to nit . . , Sea tha regular picture program and stay for th Sneak Prariew at no extra chart. AT Fern Ridge Park FRIDAY LLOYD SMITH and His Western Valley Bora : to 12:11 SATURDAY fXDEED GLASFET and the Band That Plara far Tea EEATURING JANET PALMES VOCALIST 9:30 to 12:30 Bos Leave Grerhonad (V Dtpot each Dane -ft Nllht at : P.M. Fern Ridge Park lOMUaaOulW. 11 ta MiYl FEELING OLD? You Are Younger Than You Think! Com and UsUri to TbeM Two Amazing Free Lectures ("Gerontology") DRr'bV1iiKBIgdtiViT Ifnlwrtlty O. D.. m dhtlngulshcd Itcturer talis In hit Tr ttt Lectures how MCl IM.lt N flMKNCC It drtlnc to our llf vxpecUncy and how fpeclftcallr It ! pointing tha way TO INCREASED HEALTH AND HAPPINESS In tha longer second half of life. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 8:00 P.M. Grill Room, Osborn Hotel, 8th & Pearl St., Eugene STAGE AND SCREEN DEMONSTRATION A few of the lubjects which you must not fall to hear and learn: Why Do We Grow Oldf , Life Can Be Extended "Rlnloflcal time vs. Chronoloslral Time." The Advantaces of , Growl nr Older The Enrrity-SavlBf Game Th Best Diet Alcohol sod Coffee . Sex and Aire ir Rejuvenation Creative Old Ate. MADAME NINON'S Million Dollar Youth Formula will be presented for the first time on tha American health platform. For Seventy Years the held undisputed swsr over the hearts of tha most dlatiniulthed men. Her system of rejuvenation amased world scientists of our modern time. Hollywood stars of both sexes know her system. On his world tour Dr. De Seblo was i reeled br thousands who enthusiastically received his ' teachings and read hla books. Results have amiied doctors, scientists and health seekers af capscltv sudlences In London. Paris, New York, Chlcaio. Los Anrelei. Remember the Dstes. don't fsll to come snd br'na your friends. It's worth while to spend this educational and constructive evening, which will remain in your memory forever.