Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1949, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1949)

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Newspaper Page Textg. Doctors' Decision 'A wmWnitlwt dressing taWe- wash basin n-ith day tile top for waterproofing Is new idea In bathroom furnishings. ruil Dakota picnic Sunday afternoon,; Mtfiius Park at Coos LfucK dmner w. 11 be 5 Via dib. near u,c l k he'Suth end of-the 2 unches and . rvice as in previous ,s!J;.d free to tnose wn 7lr residents of th Dakota and their E ire nl""' tf" v.. rhtld and Vril. A four- I ".,rh by relative L d the aid of e ,or k"d,Hv found them. in woortinr back &.ff' request W Inunrl. U-aS told fc4'". ' -nnrtof the "VS-l Were. What rJtoit officer on duty Fr.. i..t nr too busy to have ' Br ovw f ... or an over- are asked ,ttending I SAW at the Fairgrounds a wading pool that had gone dry. I thought how nice it would be if the wading pool could be made over Into an aquarium. Willie Knockerbocker O. B. Larson, 6"0 River Ave.. recently moved to Eugene with his family to commence his own residence contracting business, aft- 1)9 a... cnanl in tV,A h,,il4 ing trades in Klamath Falls. Lar- b,rib t0 he Press of. tn e' son's business office is the same as his home address. To Advertise Declared 'Bribe WASHINGTON t.-Jt A de- Minnesota publishers, cision by Minnesota doctors to ad- The flare-up was touched off b vertise in the newspapers stirred a statement issued here by thi up a hot dispute this week be- committee for the Nation's Health, tween the physicians and backers which is headed by Dr. Channing of President Truman's health in-jFrothingham of Boston. surance program. The Committee for the Nation's Health, a private organization supporting the President's pro gram, called the action Uhe battle against health insur ance. Quick Denial Building permits for five new The doctors promptly denied residences and a duulex were ' that. So did a spokesman for among those on record Saturday at the city building office. Per-! mits were issued to: Hans C. Niel son, 2165 City View St., residence, $8000: L. D. Dover. 2934 Mill, ga rage, $1000: Paul Ryan. 2248 Pot ter, residence, 814,000: Brooks r i Taxpayer LuGopher Club will pic rT" ott. Titv Park r.5' after- fp) OCimn. w Lk dinner will be served at F" . , r.ifi ciicrar and 1 ha furnisncu. r.- . in hrinff their kit Ken . - fees, sandwicnes ana luncn. Lament will be presented k itternoon. Lv- infnrmation may be ob- 9 ...... m itjeC K.-ft4flQ by calling i-iiux L im.Hran Legion and aux. , including niiianieue ri r,n hn d weir annual pif Li Auir. 28. behind Skin. EJiW, , . ... Jutte. The legion wm im . msat. coffee, ice cream pop and the families are to s salad, oessei i c6tiou,t '( and their own dishes. Uer will be potluck. There be races, sottDau game ana i rides for the children. The In starts at 11 a. m. and it at S p. m- Fred C. Farquar Vol lervices for Fred C k. 73, were held from the fc&OTian funeral home in fa City on Tuesday, Au It Mr. Farquar had died at UateM clinic on August 13 I amines, suffered in a fan V roof of his home in June far.. ns bom in Monmouth, 111., Jt Be married Miss EliZ' I Qcrrington in 1897, mov- k Aurora, Neb. where Mr. r.wii an engineer for the its, Burlington and Quincy lioi He retired in 1941, nov- k Junction City to make his arrived-by his wife, Eliz- 16 Junction City, two daugh- n. suth calwell of Junc Br; and Mrs. Jean Ochsner Won, Calif. One son, John Wiar, lives at Long Beach, five grandchildren also. are Farouar was a memher nt inflian Church in Junction inside ceremonies were led : Junction Titv iu..i- "In its fight against national health insurance and the other measures of the Truman health program," the statement said. "th an "Peri American Medical Association' in $3,500,000 lobby is throwing over- Bros., 1205 18th Ave. W.. resi dence, $7000; Paul F. Johnson, 2620 Van Ness, residence, $12,000; M. F. Mover. 2430 Washington, residence, $9000; Wesley Nathan, 1186 Seventh Ave. W duplex, $6000. Members and friends of retired railway employes will meet Wednesday, Aug. 24, at 2 p.m.. in the Safety First Car. in the Eu gene yards near the Round House. "Come and meet your old mends. Emily Lucinda Adams Emily Lucinda Adams, Latham, died Aug. 18 at the age of 72. She was born at Cottage Grove, March 4, 1877, and married Ed Adams there March 14, 1897. He died several years ago. She was member of the Christian Church and Cottage Grove Rebekah Lodge. Surviving are her children, Nor man, Clare, Ray and Rex, all of Cottage Grove, Mrs. Ada Abeene, Sutherlin; eight grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Alonzo Short- vidge. Cottage Grove,' Sam of Cottage Grove. Bud, oi i,ugene, Mrs. Lvman Adams. Mrs. Frank McKay and Mrs. George Suth erland, Cottage Grove. Services will be Monday at 2:30 p. m: at Mills Mortuary in Cottage Grove, with Rebekah Lodge tak ing charge. Interment will be in Taylor-Lane Cemetery. Records DISTRICT COBltT: Overload: Fred L. Mountain. S3S. Bert Lee Duke, $45. Raymond D. Benham, $19. Georite H. Clark, $49. Defective clearance lights: Harold K. Uraplbey. $10. . , No tall light: Mathew M." Gustafson. $5. Pasting with Insufficient clearance: Gordon W. Jacobs. $15. No operators license: Bill Lee Lowry.. 15. Reckless driving: Bill Lee Lowry. en tered a plea of not guilty and trial set for August 25 at 9:30 a.m. Walter Asher Sprague arraigned on a charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses, waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to Grand Jury, ball set at $500. Taking and using automobile without authority: Elton Wycoff Heath, waived preliminary hearing, ball set at $1000, and bound over to Grand Jury. Disorderly conduct: Allen Kalkhoven, pleaded not guilty, tried and found guilty, fined $20 and $5 costs. MUNICIPAL COURT Reckless driving: Edward Lee Camp bell. 3222 18th Ave. W.. $25 and drlver'a license restricted. Basic rule violations: William A. Wald er. $25; Ralph Eugene Rutherford. $15; Bruch Archldle DeLapp, $15: Alfred Roy McCulIuch. . $15: Wilma M. McBee, $15; Bert F. Pitta. $10: John E. Stafford. $15; Roy C. Griffin, $15; and Harry H. Gester. $10. Drunk:. John A. Bakken. Oakridge. $10: and Orrln Ellis Kllpfel. Spslngfleld. $20. Traffic light violations: James Edmund Barer. $10: William Allen Gray. $20. Four in front seat: Robert Allen Wet zell, $5. Stop s!n and traffic light violations Quartets Plan Parade Oct 8 The most unique display of harmony talent ever presented in Eugene has been scheduled for October 8 under sponsorship of the Eugene Chapter of the Socie ty for the Preservation and En couragement of Barber Shop singing in America, Inc. Frank Graham, general chair man of the event and a member or tne two-year-old bugene so ciety said that plans are going ahead for the quartet parade since authorization was received from the society's international head quarters in Detroit. Preliminary queries show that at least 12, and possibly 16 of the most accomplished barber shop quartets in the northwest will be on hand for the public parade. Woodrow Wilson Junior High School has been secured for the one-night event. Tickets will go on sale Monday at the Appliance Center, or may be obtained from any of the 48 members of the local society. Among outstanding quartets which already promised to be on hand are the Barbary Coasters of San Francisco, and quartets from Port Angeles, Tacoma, Mt. Rain ier, Portland, Newberg and Klam ath Falls. The parade will be invitational. Art Campbell, president of the local chapter, reported. Other local committee heads are E. C. Murphy, R. U. Bronson and R..E. Hillyer. Currently the Eugene society has three full-fledged quartets, which have been much in demand at various civic and organization events. The October program will he the first of its kind ever present ed in this area. board one of the essential stand ards of strict professional integrity which has been observed at a tra dition through the years to pro tect patients from quacks and commercialism." The committee added: Declared "Bribe" "The wording of the resolution (passed by the doctors) made it clear that the sacrifice of medical ethics was being offered as an open bribe to the press of the state. In Minneapolis, R. R. Resell, executive secretary of the Minne sota State Medical Assn., denied that, adding: "If we wanted to deliver a mes sage to the public, we couldn't expect the newspapers to carry it except on an advertising basis." Allan Mcintosh, president of thr Minnesota Editorial Assn. and publisher of the Luverne (Minn.) Weekly Star Herald, said: Termed "Absurd" "The whole thing is so absurd it's hardly worth commenting on. There is no deal as far as Minne sota editors are concerned. We haven't solicited the doctors in Rock County for advertising and 1 doubt whether doctors in other counties have been approached by newspapers. HORSE PUTS FOOT DOWN GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. ttJ.Rl- A horse acts as a shepherd for eight sheep on a farm near here. They follow him faithfully around; Once they were loaded on a truck for a trip to the slaugh terhouse. The horse disapproved He stamped his hoof, and the sheep bounded out of the truck and followed him into the pac- ture. 477 E. Third has five happy. house-broken kittens to give a good home. 2), ramauc tu ions 4 1949 tours at Wilts Imaginative, flattering, wonderfully wearable fashions by America's great est stylist Featured in Vogue, Mademoiselle, Harpers Bazaar and other leading fashion magazines brought to Eugene for You by Miller's. mixes Plaid and Plain! to and expired drlver'a license: Marvin Ear) Hierchert, $25. Drunk and disorderly: Wayne S. Bird saU, Springfield, $25, and $4.50 for damage to officer's shirt. Traffic light violation and no operator's license on person: Dean A. McCall. $10. Violation of basic rule and Involved in accident: Milton Charles Anderson, 281 High St.. $15. Basic rule violation and excessive use of horn: George R. Templeton, $30. Stop sign: A. P. Heup. $5. Bright New Campus Wear-With-AU Swctator JLtll newest arrlvali done up brown jr s""i Ay I MT- 5 0k $195 1U moreforyoarmoney Shoes Sat70" oes lave flrace to be. feminine " hM'-snuJ fit to feel fine. Smart fit smart fashion .art twicel the set Harry Berger's brilliant new jacket tops every thing . . , Indoors and out! Wear it as a handsome robe over the beautifully tailored plaid gingham pajamas; toss it on over skirts and slacks. Velvety, washable corduroy, whip flared and back-belted. Aqua jacket over pink plaid pajamas, Sun Yel low over aqua plaid pa lamas; Desert Pink over blue plaid pajamas. LINGERIE DEPT. MAIN FLOOR Your all-season casual suit to take you smart ly through the whole year I Bur-Mil striped rayon suiting fabric In your all-season color favorites: grey and brown. Sizes 10 to 18.. $1995 DRESSES SECOND FLOOR jL The results are refreshing! Swansdown tops a slim tweed skirt with a two-colored jacket of muted plaid tweed. Slanted shoulders and pockets are preferred fash ion features this season. It's a suit your friends will envyt In fine pure worsted by Miron. Sizes 10 to 18. $5500 ll's Ours Exclusively SUITS & COATS SECOND FLOOR New shipment of Columbia knit Sweaters for back-to-school wear. White Aqua Ferncllff Green Hunteri Green Yellow Powder Blue Royal Red Wine $6.95 Main Floor 1 AsSeenlnFullColoi A MADEMOISELLE 6L-20 "MY PET" Can't help being your very dearest iweater ... so soft, so beautifully made and very serviceable. Knit of Feather Fleece, Jantzen's exclusive combination of choice Im ported worsted and kitten soft kid mohair. "My Pet" keeps its beautiful lines, thanks to new elastic-action, no-sag neckline, ribbon-reinforced shoulder Senms and smooth-fitting sleeves. Four teen lush colors, sizes 34-40. 6.95 2"? SOIIi.'ET" td Grn Calf. Black Suede, Brown Suede $12.95 Char,, Account ' Loyawejyi ' Pr Ctllveries Phone Order Sen-ice Package Mailin7 Service Free Gift Wrapping MM JT "Famous Names Give You Fashion Assurance' i Also In the Classic Cardigan at -. or Collegeanne Cardigan BALCONY . $10.95 $10.95 SPECIAL VALUE GRIFFON PINKING SHEARS Fair traded to retail at $4.95 For a limited time only . $3.95 Guaranteed satisfactory In every way.