be Grange
,rrc Fair Com-
Z coming Booth
' . are- Chairman,
Slants. Fern
'putter.
Ha"ie
Pitts. Rachel
k nps
'.es and
Johnson,
grains,
Henry
McBeth,
, .v. Vtnilrline.
StfSVniL The Home
l,l:r; charge of the
& IrTL:-v. rnuld be put
Ke should contact the
r"r-ir
displays and
ribbon,
It doesn't
be large, urn
s' important.
vr -
'.W All grangers and
FT.- invited to come
E dinner and sports ai
tii ball game ana swim.
Sauls and
munity is urged to attend as it
will be at 8.30 p.m. before the
regular grange meeting. Dr. Kent
will endeavor to answer any ques
tions you may want to ask to the
best of her ability.
CRESWELL Home Economics
Club of Creswell Grange met at
the hall Tuesday and material for
pot holders and towels for the
annual bazaar was given out to be
made up. An honor roll of names
of those who contribute articles
for the bazaar was started. The
names of Mrs. Frank Gardner and
Mrs. Frank A. Clack were added
to Mrs. R. W. Wright's bazaar
committee.
Mrs. Earl Petty. Mrs. Joseph
Outh, Mrs. Clack and Mrs. Wright
will entertain the club in Septem
ber and Mrs. E. E. Allen will be
in charge of the program.
r . ti Hpnrv
..cam "
V -i U nranUP Mr.
Wr( 0 u'c
Harry stayner
j in the third and fourth
, ilthe last ui'
L" sept. 9 meeting. Dr.
W will be present to
t the subject of "Socialized
av- Kverymic
CRESWELL The third and
fourth degrees will be exemplified
at Creswell Grange Thursday eve
ning, Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Dahl,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner, and
Ellen and Rosemary Malone will
serve refreshments. The birthdays
of Mrs. Mabel Sly, Mrs. F. L. De-
Berry, Mrs. E. D. Grousbeck, Mrs.
R. C. Bruce, Mrs. E. W, Tohlen,
Mrs. L. J. Quigley, Al Viking,
Betty Denney, and Clarence Davis
will be observed.
The third and fourth degree
teams will practice Tuesday, Aug.
23 at 8.
AFFECT YOUR
ARING AID?
V Kltooe jidgn oii'ci
u MOISTUREPROOF!
II n! be affected by heat,
ifror body perspiration. As
ih good hearing through-
most sultry summer days!
BUTTON IN EAR
I Moot Phaotomold hides
tutttss. People don t notice
iat ; i hearing aid. Come in,
tormail coupon for valuable
Rootlet on ueatnesa.
C, MITCHELL
bOT Bid?. Dial 4-5336
MONO-PAC
Om-Unil Hearing Aid
j.
Uiw4 UooHkHplof J
HEBRON GRANGE A demon
stration on the removal of stains
from flour sacks will be given by
two 4-H club girls. Barbara Mc
Reynolds and Dana Whitney at
the Home Economics club meet
ing Aug. 23 at the home of Mrs.
irea Hams. i-H club leader is
Mrs. Marian Johnson.
LORANE Grange refreshment
committee for the Tuesday, August
23 meeting is : Mr. and Mrs. L. N.
Ashley, Mrs. Jenet Brown, Calvin
and Elinor Brown.
ICHTTCHELI,
Bill., Eocene, Ore.
TOFF RmLU f .... f..
flJ8S!& and How to drercome I
t I
T" I
Immunization Clinic
Scheduled at Oakridge
OAKRIDGE An Immunization
Clinic will be held Wednesday,
Aug. 24. at 9:30 a.m. in the cafe
teria room of the Oakridge Grade
School.
The clinic will be conducted by
the Lane County Health Depart
ment and is sponsored by the
Oakridge Parent-Teachers Associ
ation. Immunization for Diphtheria.
Whooping Cough. Tetanus and
Small Pox will be given. Test will
a I be given to children . six months
! I 1. ,al,.A ..an. . nM r ...
shots will . be given to children
who had immunization in early
childhood.
..State..
ktchtU is a member of
lift & Associates of
ni who have been serv-
k hard-of-hearing since
BATTERIES FOR ALL
, AIDS
Ulttn Ta
tucky Seven"
( KORE next week
HS to 8:90 A.M.
May Be Lucky 1!
SLASH FIRE BURNS
GRANTS PASS UP) Some
150 acres of spot-burned slash
and second-growth timber in the
Lucinger Creek State Forest area
near the California line south of
O'Brien burned Friday afternoon
and night
FERN RIDGE
Construction Co.
HOME BUILDING
k PAINTING
k CEMENT WORK
k REMODELING
ELECTRIC WORK
ROOFS REPAIRED
Dial 5-4905
c
1949 -Our iQth Anniversary
Thla Week's Anniversary Special
Conditioned OlL.O.MATir nil riipkjfr
itn s late ? I I
With Automatic Controls
onh . 8750W
New Burner Guarantee
I P. CURTSINGER
'"iBuren
"AutomaUc Heat Merchant"
Dial 5-4033
"SPECIAL-
GENUINE GENERAL MOTORS
SANTOY SEAT COVERS
- Torpedo Series 41 .48
Jvrolet .11 models 4148
'mobllee0 Series 41.48
C. J. Sullivan
Discusses Case
Against U.O.
EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow
ing statement by Dr. Celestine
J. Sullivan, Jr., sets forth his
position relative to the proceed
ings at the meeting of the State
Board of Higher Education
Tune 13. at which the State
Board continued the decision of
Dr. Sullivan's superiors declin
ing to hire him for the coming
year.
Before the Board. Dr. Sulli
van was allowed to state his
case, but he was not permitted
to make a rebuttal to allega
tions presented by Dean Eldon
L. Johnson on behalf of the
University administration.
Dr. Sullivan claims the proce
dures in his case have been ar
bitrary and undemocratic, set
ting precedents which may
jeopardize the rights of other
teachers. University officials
have declined to make any com
ment on the charges advanced
by Dr. Sullivan.
To the Editor: On June 13 at a
hearing before the State Board
of Higher Education. Dean John
son, speaking for the administra
tion of the University of Oregon,
accused me of incompetence in the
discharge of my duties as assist'
ant professor of philosophy, and
this charge was reported, in the
press and in the radio the next
day as the alleged ground for my
dismissal from the University of
Oregon.
Since I was not allowed to
answer Johnson but only listen to
him at the hearing, I want to take
this opportunity to inform the
people of Eugene of the charac-
nings, we must leave this place, my
of me, a denunciation that is in
every way true to the type em
ployed by totalitarian leaders
when they choose to smear those
who oppose them.
Dean Johnson accused me of
incompetence, but he presented
absolutely no evidence to sup
port his charge. I have a trans
cribed copy of his speech in my
possession, so I know whereof I
speak. He stated that he and
other administrators did not ap.
prove of me, but he offered no
grounds for such disapproval. Ap
parently in his eyes, disapproval
by administrators is equivalent to
incompetency.
What is more, he did not even
mention the name of my depart
ment head, Dr. Townsend, who
had consistently approved of me
over a period of 10 years and up
to the time of his death last De
cember, over the whole time that
I was associated with him in the
department of philosophy, and
who gave reasons for his approv
al. - .
Now I ask you and the peo
ple of Eugene, what kind of demo
cratic procedure is it that allows
a public official publicly to de
nounce a subordinate as incom
petent' and at the same time to
offer no evidence for such de
nunciation and to ignore com
pletely the evidence to the con
trary? But Dean Johnson not only ac
cused me of incompetence; he
questioned my good faith by say
ing that when he came to write
a notice to me that I would not
be employed after June 30, 1949,
"nothing remained but to put Into
writing what Dr. suiuvan naa con
sistently ignored when-told oral
ly." The implication was that over
the years of the refusal to grant
permanent tenure, i naa Dn
told repeatedly and by someone
in authority that I should leave
the University but had not done
so. Not at any time during this
period did I ever receive such
notice, and a grave injustice was
done to me and my family by
these procedures. It is my con
tention that the injustice in my
case threatens all members of the
faculty.
Thus, within 10 minutes, Dean
Johnson accused me of incompe
tence Without evidence and of bad
faith without evidence, and these
charges presumably were the basis
of the concurrence of the State
Board of Higher Education in the
action of the administration in
terminating my services of 11 con
secutive years to the University.
Is this, I ask again, democratic?
Is this the sort of procedure on the
part of public officials that should
be tolerated in a democracy? Ob
viously not. But who is there in or
out of the University who will
challenge such men as Dean John
son and the man whose orders he
executes; who wiiychallenge them
and their ruthless dictatorial ways?
New Decontrols
To Hit Big Cities
WASHINGTON 0).(9 Hour
ing Expediter Tighe E. Woods
said Saturday that his latest
economy" plan to decontrol rents
will be aimed at keeping restric
tions tightest on big cities.
These are the areas where the
demand for rental housing is the
College Cresl News White Queen
COLLEGE CREST I should q t Al '
like to request any and all rest-
dents of College Crest and The
Brae to phone or write me
whenever you have any Item of
Interest for our College Crest
News. Plal 5-25S.1. Address. 224
Infills Way. Eurene. Thank
you. Mr. Elsie May Greg or.
Reaches Africa
jacket and flannel trousers.
Ruth made the long trip from
FRANCISTOWN, Bechuanaland the $12.60 flat she shared with
j lU.R'Her future subjects chanted her parents despite attempts by
iand danced a wild welcome Sat-! both the British and South Afri-
i",r!ai' KRu'h Kham.;can governments to dissuade her.
! slated to become the first "white: , , . ,
'queen" of Africa's Bamangwato T1,e-V ,eared her rrlvl m'h
tribe. cause tribal disorders. Ruth's
So that all mav know whether1 Th 11.vuF.nM Wmn I nntnn marriage to Seretse while he w
greatest, he said. He repeated his or not he lives in College Crest.'stenographer flew here from ; studying in London already hsa
siaiemem ot rrmay tnat ne wouia n,e following boundaries are: Livinestone and was greeted touched ntf nrn. r.vnit s..e.-.
North. 24th Street, South. 40th St.,: warmly by her husband, chief-.., . ,, . ,
East. Lincoln St., West. Whitbeck ! designate Seretse Khama, while Uncle-. he refused to
Boulevard (most westerly portion the tribesmen danced. accePt nim " ':ni wh white
of It). i After a nuick ernhmre. Bti, l'e. but the tribal elders backed
The Brses lie to the west of and Khama climbed into his new
Whitbeck and to the south of the. robin egg blue car nd began the
Airpark. ; 100-mile journey to his mud hut
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lynch "?','' w.nicn sne nver '"
have bought and moved Into the n " 1 " am' w?s n' 5,st''
T,.jr?Tei? clothes' but Wearing a native
Register-Guard. Eugene, Ore.. Sun.. Aug. 21, 1949 Page 13A
headdress. Khama wore a sports SAFETY ILLUSTRATE
ask local advisory boards to po
lice all controlled areas where
he cannot afford to maintain
paid workers.
Originally Woods announced
that he would decontrol one-third
of the .1000 so-called "defense
rental areas" in which rent ceil
ings now exist. The purpose of
that plan, announced Wednesday,
was to open the way for dismis
sal of one-third of his workers
because his appropriation for the
current fiscal year has been
slashed 40 per cent.
The Senate on Monday will
vote on a proposal designed to
restore part of the cut.
Seretse and the uncle went into
t exile.
CINCINNATI, O.0J.R) Artist
Paul Bogosian was so busy draw
ing safety cartoons at a safety
show that he forgot he was stand
ing on a platform several feet
above a stage. He stepped back
and fell to the floor with a large
crash. The only injury was to his
pride.
H. Houser home on
Way. Mr. Lynch is a retired U.
P.
I have challenged them, and for
this I and my family must leave
the University community and
Eugene, leave the walks on the
hills round about the town, the
walks that I have loved so much
and the hills that reminded my
tatner wnen he was here some
years ago of the saying of the
psalmist about another town than
Eugene in another place: "Moun
tains are round about it; so the
Lord is round about his people
from henceforth now and for
ever"; leave also the pleasant side
streets, like 12th and Ferry where
we have lived this past year, a
bit of old Eugene and a lovely
place, whether all white under
winter snow or presenting an ever
changing pattern of sun and shade
under the great maple trees in the
long summer days and golden eve
ter of Johnson's denunciation
family and I, and leave, above all.
our friends who are so dear to us,
pull up our roots, strike our tents
and move on, into the desert, into
the night.
But do not ask, citizens of Eu
gene, members of the faculty, stu
dents of the University, all you
who do not know us and all) you
who do, do not ask for whom the
Deu ions it toils for you.
CELESTINE J. SULLIVAN. JR.
1186 ferry Si.
engineer and has just recently1 ,. .
come from Rawlins. Wyo.. the "
former home of the Lynchs.
Students at the U. of O. sum
mer session are Mr. and Mrs. K.
H. Petersen o' Evanston,
u.k U ... k.nn h. abinri thai.
th.. mactffr rlmart at tiym ,,ml "
versity. reiersen is tne atnietic ai.
on friends of this district over the
weekend. Esplund has been sta
tioned in Panama the past year
. ' J Maryland. The Esplunds are vlslt-
rector and Mrs. Petersen is one
of the teachers in the high school
at Evanston.
A baby girl, Susan Kay, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dear
dorff of 901 W. 25th, Aug. S.
8usan weighed seven pounds at
birth and Is the granddaughter
of Mrs. A.. Deardorff, 960 W.
The cost of the Alaska Highway
Was ?lt)B,UUU,UUU.
Beverly Moor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Mcor, Is leav
ing Friday on the "Shasta" for
San Francisco to visit her sister.
Enid, who Is a technician with
the U. of C. medical school. Her
work Is In tho field of research.
The friends of Marion McClain
are hannv to know that hm is home
'from Portland where he under
Iwent a series of operations. He is
WAREHOUSE SPACE
Nearly 6000 square feet of Ideal Warehouse or Shop
Space Now Arallable Ha Hydraulic Hoist
Lot oi Light All on Ground Floor Very Acces
sible Easy Entrance & Exit Splendid lor Body
& Fender Shop or for Garage or Machine Shop.
SCHERER MOTOR CO.
942 Olive
Ask for G. O. Scherer
Dial 5-2361
I5th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Towne, 140 much improved
Ingalls Way, are the grandparents , ' Visiting at the Hubert Moor
of little Joyce Mae Towne who i home for a week were former
was born Aug. 10 and weighed 7 friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
and 7I0th lbs. Joyce's parents, Adams and two children of Los
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Towne live i Angeles. Mr. Adams Is the man-
at Oakridge. Mother and baby are , ager of one of the Farm Stores of
staying for a couple of weeks at
Grandparents Towne of College
crest.
Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Esplund, for
the Sears, Roebuck Co., in Los
Angeles. They traveled throughout
the Northwest and like the "green
look" of this territory.
CASH LOANS Auto or Personal
'100 to '1000
CREDIT PLAN!
fciwmoroS.W.MontoSl.n)Tlfai.S Ongo
EOfiEKE AGENCY ivtllamztts st.
INSURED
LOANS
FOB FINANCING
that will make the sale of your home possible, consult
the office that specializes in making F.H.A. loans.
NO CHARGE FOR AN ESTIMATE
Al S. CHRISTIANS0N
948 Oak St
PhatM 44379 or 5-2775
$36.75
Now $2250
1
Service is onr
Business
Not a Sideline
wmenter Pontiac
ParrusMifer. Owner
Dial 53305
Is L-
rri
EXPERT
TRUSS FITTING
A Complete Lice of Trusses.
Abdominal and Back Belt
Elastic Stockings, Crutches,
Women's Girdles and Support.
Tiffany-Davis Drug Co.
jxAiONAno.N ran
aocsf "rranro
BAVOt 41 WATCT
state wntrfio
Eugene Electric
Service
ui WMhUftn out 4-aasi
WANTED
Hot t Mo Klta Hli
Owl Trek
rabU ( UtIM lira llrr
ana i la "'rturr.
! Parllina ftraU
pporti roc A rOCLTIT
oxrAv
a new fabric
an important name
COURIER CLOTH by miron
Tailored Exclusively by
MICHAELS-STERN
. A new unique fabric cones Into being courier cloth, yam
dye sheen worsted!
A fine New Material for a beautifully tailored suit. Four distinct colors
Brown, Blue-Gray, Gray and Green. Remarkably wrinkle-resistant and holds
its crease. Drop in at your earliest convenience, you'll want to see this
latest Michaels-Stern creation I
New style single breasted 4 patch pockets model and double
breasted regular pockets model.
An Outstanding Value
$58.00
Eugentfs Most Popular Men's Store
Mcdonald theatre bldg.