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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1949)
0 rratic Big- Wigs Slate Honoring mu uoyie ,1. Mnnth at an tnvQti a atnr frti ih PiJKieni city w .... newest ...tie 3 . -a be diair crfrt. n( the Uf remittee- .iflflll w ..... sKJTc the si 2 L Mi. II"'""" 9- .c...nlate " that W L, hold til 'dine with U LJ Missourian who rf White House sui.i. j m.nrath last monin Ho" .1 chairman when the latter natlonal irma become attorney le"! Bovte is counted among most practical politicians in t United States M the late boss Thomas fC rVa't ofkansasCity who .nt to prison about 10 years ago nd tod i" ame and disgrace. and,i., was convicted on F"a;.? cheating the govern- cn"B" - .BS i. income v more than that ever was proved in court. Bovle rose from police clerk to ooUce lieutenant in the organiza Uw created by Old Tom. Mayor Brvce B. Smith then named Boyle 'aantS ;,nMeutor m m. His mntinued to improve when ; recommended to Sen, Harry S. Truman of Missouri as The;ment taxes. s3 The All NEW Up-to-Date Revised end Enlarged WS NEW COLLEGIATE WARY At pap sue -new f pUtes! This up-to-a dictionary includes j ,(nw words cover itoeastd activity in Id More tiian 125,000 iOOterms illustrated; oe, easy to under aitions, 1,230 pages c iptdally made thin HDMB-INDEXED 'lefeRoce. Price $6.00 New Home Cos! Change Doubled By United Press Prices for new homes in small cities will show little change in the foreseeable future, contractors said Tuesday. This was the consensus in a survey of building costs in 21 gave up the secretaryship for a I towns within the 10,000 to 25.000 as .an Investigator for the wartime Truman Committee, Boyle got the job. At that time, Mr. Truman s sec retary was Harry H. Vaughan, a years-long crony and world War I comrade in arms. When Vaughan spectacular new military career, Boyle became secretary to the senator from Missouri. In 1944, when Mr. Truman was a candidate for vice-president, Boyle was named execu tive assistant to Chairman Rob ert E, Hannegan of the Demo cratic National Committee. Boyle was closely associated with Mr, Truman In that cam paign. Upon Mr. Truman's elec tion, Boyle opened a law office here. Four years later, Boyle again was advising Mr. Truman. He is credited with some of the strategy which paid off in the President's triumph last November. That led Boyle finally to the national com mittee chairmanship and a po sition of great power in this coun try. population bracket. The spot check, indicated that prices vary largely because of lo cal conditions, but that in general they follow the trend of building costs in bigger cities. For the 21 towns, the average price of a five-room fram house, without a lot, was $8957. A pre vious survey of larger cities put the average price at $9090. The highest average price re ported in the small city survey was $12,000. by contractors at Waukesha, Wis., and Annapolis, Md. The lowest was $7000, at Belleville, 111., and in Southern California towns. At the two extremes, both Belleville and Waukesha are Midwestern industrial towns, near the larger centers- of St. Louis and Milwaukee with populations exceeding 20,000. Some contractors believed News Article 1 Saves Lives ALEXANDRIA, Va. 0IR Two small girls owe their lives to Mrs. Richard Mason's careful reading of the newspaper. Tucked away on an inside page of the Washington Times Herald, the Alexandria housewife noticed a wire dispatch describ ing how a three-year-o'.d Fresno, Cal., boy was found in a compart ment of an old icebox behind his home. When Margaret Gordman, 5, and Cheryl Sumption, 4, were re ported missing from her neighbor hood a few minutes later, the ' npvunanpr e tnr v (mmiHiatlv flashed into Mrs. Mason's mind. Artinp nn what ho saiH wne a "pure hunch," she decided to I check two abandoned iceboxes behind a nearby veterans' hous ing project. Inside one of the boxes, unconscious and near death, were the two little girls. Mrs. Mason immediately sum moned two firemen who lived in the neighborhood and they ad ministered artificial respiration until an ambulance could take the children to a hospital. ReRister-Gunrd, EiiRcne. Ore.. Wed., Sept. 21. 1949. Page IB It is not likely that there will : prices might go still higher, while be any reference to old Tom at the homecoming jarty in the city where ne used to be the boss, Peppermint Harvest To Reach New Peak CORVALLIS P Oregon's peppermint oil harvest will top 600,000 pounds for the first time in its history, the Extension Serv ice of Oregon State College re ports. . The state will produce about 40 per cent of the national total. Producing states which trail Ore gon are, in order, Indiana, Wash ington and Michigan. In 1933 Oregon planted 900 acres to peppermint. This year's acreage is 14,500. others said there might be slight reductions. None foresaw any ap preciable change, believing that costs have stabilized at their present peaks. Would You Pay A Dime For A DOLLAR? SHOP Paramount Clothing. Exchange FOR GREATER VALUES. 2008 Main, Spfld. Fh. 7-3520 Fire Losses Rise in U.S. The estimated fire loss in the At Belleville, contractors said United States rturinc Aiicust was the principal saving in small city '$50,150,000, representing a 1.1 per construction is in lower labor 'rent increase over the .Tulv to- uusis. dui in weorasKa, small city home-builders said these savings often are balanced by higher ma terial costs, due to less competi tion among suppliers. Southern California contractors said they anticipate a slight in crease due to greater building ac tivity. In Aberdeen, Wash., contractors said only a two per cent drop is in prospect at best. Prices there already are down slightly from a few months ago. Wheel Chair Traveler Rolls in New York NEW YORK (U.PJ William C. Lebow, 43-year-old polio vic tim of Clovis, N. M., rolled into New York this week on a wheel chair in which he crossed the country in six months and 16 days. Lebow, a hotel clerk, said he "just took off down the highway" from his home Mar. 4 and pushed himself along the entire distance of about 2450 miles with arm power, except for a five-mile hitchhike in a car during a driv ing rainstorm. bi : ; Create if '5 Hj- Booksellers & Stationers B 884 Willamette Phone 5-3121 tal and a 1.2 per cent increase over the total for August, 1948, according to the National Board of Fire Underwriters. August was the first month of the year during which the fire loss was greater than the loss for the same month of 1948. Total losses for the first eight months of 1949 are estimated at $448,549,000. This is 7.9 per cent less than losses for the same, pe riod last year. For the 12 month period end' ing August 31, 1949, losses amounted to an estimated $672, 685,000. This is a decline of 5.2 per cent from losses of $709,621, 000 for the 12 months ending August 31, 1948. These reported losses under fire insurance policies include an al lowance for uninsured and unre ported losses. City Students Win Honors Fourteen students from Eugene placed high on honor rolls at Oregon State College of Educa. tlon during summer term. Named to the first honor list were Gene vieve Barham, Ruby Dunn and Louise Ogden, ...... Named on the second honors list were June Amundson, lone Farmer, Bernice Ganoe, Marcu Gothe, Kathleen Long, Isa belle Lowry, John Miller, Violet Mor tensen, Jack Morton, Jackie New. burn, Kirkman Robinson. First list students must have a grade point average of 3.5 with a study load of at least ten term hours. Second list students must have a grade point average of at least 3.0. ELECTRIC DEFENSE SEATTLE (U.W Park de. partment engineers are consid. ering electrifying statues of civic leaders to discourage pigeons from roosting there. II (01 Win una f at.... ."TWfosWw Cor.fr. Year" . oor Custom V- Ford Sedans, quipped with Radio, "Magic Alt Huter, Overdrive, and 3Kwall Tim. Ml H last Ueeer (OpKoaaO 0wral Duty Model F-5, V- "Jin. .tak, bodyr iss-inch whelbat Fnin t....l. yH-rh, i?l.ipp?d wl,h " h1 U T' Phonal at ariin I. Ih. "y Wank. 2s moo us. Savings Bonos footoo U. rv9 Drive to my Ford Dealer dis playing poster shown above. Get a Free Car-SVety'Check, Free Safety Insignia and Free Entry Blank. . . f5 In 50 words or less on entry blank finish this statement: "All cars and trucks shoo Id ba safely checked periodically be- HP 1 (a) Use only official entry blink obtained from Ford Dealers. Print name and ad dress clearfy. (b) Contest limited to con tinental U. S. and Alaska. (e) Prizes awarded on the basis of sincerity, originality and aptaess. Judges' deci sions are final. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. Entries must be submitted in the name of the registered owner or his designs ted represent ative. Only one entry per Her' w w ccir Htl yew car r tntk (ne matter what the make) MAKES . STEHtMO . UOHH TIRES . WMDSHtB.0 WIKIS HUtttB HCWN . REAR VIEW MIRROR . OTHER SAFSTT fACTOW MOT M AND CtT THIS ATTRACT VI RBUCTOft M9GMA, Mail entry before midnight, October 31 to Ford Car-Safety Contest Headquarters, Box 722, Chicago 77, Illinois. ear or truck may be con sidered. All entries become the property of Ford Motor Company. Contest subject to Federal, State and local regulations and to contest rules on entry blank. (d) Winners' names will be posted at all Ford Dealers', not later than Dec 1, 1949. () Contest is open to all residents of U. S. except em ployees of Ford Motor Co, Ford Dealers, their advertis ing agencies or their familiea. I a A 1 h m You want to b warm and com fortable this winter. You want to eccompliah this at economically as possible. THAT'S what we'U talk about when you come in to see the new Snack Oil Heaters. KENDALL MOTOR COMPANY 1471 "FORD SQUARE" (Where Olive Cronet 13th) Eugene. Ore. rtNlUTODAY! CONTEST CLOSES OCT -31 (lip SPARK Soilcirculatikgheatersk Wtiqltts 516 Main J Springfield Year Doctor's Prescriptions Kceaimlcally Filled te twmrUmf gpeclfleaUeni PENNY-WISE DRUG It lea BraMwa. let West Ilk Timely Suit HeOmM Theater Bide. iS MONEY BMDWM THE NORTHWEST'S GREATEST VALUES ON THE NORTHWEST'S EASIEST TERMS. SPECIAL! REG. 17 JO Ladies 1 Carat ZIRCON RING Sta this heavtn- ELi7 77 ly blui ilrctm A7 I I it in I OK gold mounting at Waiifiald'il NO MONEY DOWNI 5-DIAM0ND WEDDING BAND UK gold circlet set with 5 per feet diampndil Shop Weisfieldil NO MONEY DOWN 19 95 Special! Massive ONYX RING Jet onyx rt Into heavy 10k fold mount- Ins! Buy Well field's! 12 NO MONEY DOWN 95 IXifl Reg. 5.95 Man's Stretch WATCH BANDS Popular type man's watch bracelet. Made from (tain lest steel with gold or silver finish. Shop Weis field'il NO MONEY DOWN ON EASY TERMS 1 77 Each Values to 5.95 Tailored and Stone Set PIERCED EARRINGS NO MONEY DOWN 99 In tlylei Includlnr hoopi, cameos, drop stones and ethere In 10k. (.old and Rtertlnc Silver Well field's surfeit you come In early) Reg. 1.98 lvey in,p,ted Genuine Shell Cameo Your Choice 99' USE YOUR CREDIT Lovely Imoorted ft mroi reflecting the cnarm or oiti iiaiy Home pearl hnrder ed, other trimmed with tlnv JewrU In fold colored fraved and flltfree frames. W el ill eld pricea: Decorated CANNISTER jt&faft I SETS 112211 Now Four - or - a-klmt a H'cltflcld rind! CHARGE IT I . Ret. I IS Aluminum aaaaiaBBWwaiaaj Gift ESfcS Assortment ffiTisl Now Modern himmtr d pleofla at Well. Ileld'l, Jult eharia theml Rei S.H l-lpaa Whorl . . Beaters . .. It h.itrn, work, I 'J 7i Wolillald'i! I gl Uaa Your Credit Her. B.DB Slnfle Strand aaaMaaHBaaHDaaaiea Simulated I Now 1-98 1 III Creamy pearls at a Welifleld savins. Pays t5e Week Ref. 750 Gold Bond Cups and f "'jlSSgu." 1 Saucers MV? Now WeltftflfJ quality. Welifleld priced: Use Year Credit STERLING SILVER INDIVIDUAL foo SALT AND pknt PEPPERS SPECIALI 2 pfllR i 49 Wetsfield'i save you precious dollars . . Imagine sterling shaken for this low price! NO MONEY DOWN! Plus Fed. Taj Reg. 7.50 Silverplaled 3-Piece Set Sugar and Creamer Set !95 Glramlnr sllverplate . . . what lovely pieces to lend finance to your table aettlnns! Heavy sllverplate on - copper base with weifhted atands. A true Weisleld value! Pay Only 25c Week 881 Willamette f ,