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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1949)
lan Denies Anti-Red Ad Francis fp . ..j u-Hnes- U $30,000 for. nU- Si, follower of Beel- zebub," the cardinal said after his arrival from Europe at Idlewild Airoort. "Secondly. If for $30,000 de mocracy with its freedoms could be secured in any of the coun tries under soviet domination, then all the soldiers who fought the last war and their relatives would know it was the greatest bargain since Manhattan was bought from the Indians," he said. Whoopsi flanes I o ce Wrong Door Mothbailed HOLLISTER, Calif. (U.R When a 12-year-old boy walked into an electrical store here with $40 in pennies Monday and asked "would you give me dol lar bills for these," Proprietor Harold Jordan immediately called police. The pennies, wrapped in rolls, had been stolen from Jordan's home the previous day. Lg THE WORK OUT OF WINDOW WASHING QEEZKLEEN THE NEW AND BETTER GLASS CLEANER JUST SQUEEZE THE SPRAY ON AND WIPE SPARKLING CLEAN WASHINGTON (U.R) The I Navy says it plans to put into , mothballs its two 2-ton 168 pas senger Lockheca transports, be-, cause of their high operational and upkeep costs. i A Navy spokesman said one ot the four-engined Constitutions a i type of plane with a range of i more than 5000 miles and a use- lul load of more than 69,000 pounds will go into storage at Lichfield Park, Ariz., on Oct. 15. This aircraft, which has 1000 hours flying time, will be kept there "pending ultimate disposi tion." The other Constitution will be used until it has logged 500 hours flying time, and then it will get the same treatment The Navy says the planes, the first of which cost $27 million, are being put in storage because they run up heavy maintenance ex penses and cost "three or four times" as much to operate as other four-engined aircraft used by the Navy. The plastic container won't break If you drop it . , . easily refilled from large bottle. Sqeei Kleen leaves no streaks, no cloudy wax, no oily film , , just a sparkling elean, crystal clear finish. Use It windows, mirrors, woodwork and windshields. The rcflllabl. Plastic container cant break, aplU or leak. J BY THE MAKERS OF WHITE ROSE BLEACH Your Grocery, Hardware or Drug Store Communist Fruit Salad SALEM, Ore. (U.R) Koreans may come close to making a fruit salad of Communists within its borders, in the opinion of Mrs. Induk Pahk, Korean lecturer at Willamette University here. Mrs. Pahk outlined three types of Korean Communists as: 1 Apple, red outside but white in side; 2 T o m a t o, red clear through, and 3 W a t e r m e 1 o,n green outside but red inside the most dangerous. Then said Mrs. Pahk: "Through Christian education we'll squeeze the apples, crush the tomatoes and slice the water-melons." STAYS FRESHER LONGER! economy slio Jar . . ttayi frtih longer FRESHER at your GROCER'S! APMJ-NUT I0 jj : W A CRISP. OCTOBER DAY C 3 r M?mz.CJb f Q POP HOT TASTY PLE-iVUT BREAD JPNut Bread! Wholesome, flavorful... ind, oh, to good! H" butter n top and serve it piping hot, right out of tht P",M rve it cold, ai an "extra-special" treat in the Mtn'1 lunch boxes! You're sure to win praisefrom Dad r k whole family if you just follow this easy-to-make Valet tested twin. .n:- r. r t. Dlnnr! dvice of Mrs. Holon Prtennn tnn... Crown Cook- frnm D. 'if-1 r L itv .... ..vu, 4 iiucviiie; ane says, xou uui use wwnu ""P'ete confidence because its uniform quality guar- ttcellent resultsi" Milled from the Northwest's finest Phet.,iconstantv tMlwl in r,nnn'. nrvr, fVli. T Intrhen Crown Best Patent is the flour tuprmt! No wonder the best cooks its town us Crown! Get the Down habit... iWrfj Mi: 1 kMtM Off iK nthtrf thtrtMhif 3 tablMPMfta wlr 1 ive Hfitly iIm.bW, vnpvcltd apptai chparf nvft 1 lMiM vunllle Mix all lognhtr only until well blaxi. d. Ball in tTtaied loaf pan in mod ems orea (390') for 43 mloutes. Yield: 1 loaf. V u&MS J :owh COOK-OF-THI-MONTH hm Srintviltt, OrtgMi Mrs. Holon Ptttnen roWEtSFloiir Writing Events Not Adequate, Reporter Says Foreign correspondents who can report ideas are vitally needed if the American oublic is to be in formed of what is going on abroad, Glenn Stadler, radio com mentator and veteran foreign correspondent, told Eugene Ro tarians Tuesday noon. In the midst of an Ideological war the mere reporting of event! is no longer adequate, he asserted. Today's correspondent must be an educated man, schooled in the fundamentals that mark an edu cated man anywhere, and well grounded in the economic and so cial problems of the country where he works, the commentator stid. Studies at UofO Stadler. who covered war and peace in six European capitals, is working towaid his doctor of philosophy degree at the Univer sity of Oregon. He will be a news commentRtor on Radio Station KERG late this month, when the new station goes on the air. The ex-police reporter who chronicled the movements of American divisions was frequent ly an excellent war correspondent, Stadler told the Rotarians, but he often falls short in the equally tough job of "reporting the peace." Stadler deplored the tendency of many American students to shun foreign language courses, pointing out that most European students start learning at least one foreign tongue before they ore in their teens. Foreign correspond ents who kii iw the languages of the countr!- to which they are assigned are not as common as they should be, he said. Better Public Relations Each American correspondent. each American businessman, and each American tourist Is an am bassador from this country, he re minded them. A knowledge of the language and of the cultural back ground of the host country makes for better public relations and In creases the respect foreigners have for Americans, he said. He noted with approval the In creased emphasis on "back ground" in the news, suggesting that the traditional Journalistic fetish for speed was not always helpful, if it also meant skimpy, incomplete news. Louis Hoffman, Eugene attorney and chairman of the Lane County ReDublican Central Committee. was initiated as the newest "baby member" of Rotary.' ItcglstfT-Gunrd, Eugene, Or.. Triiirs., Oct. 13. 1949 Page 5B Excavation Site Left for Winter THIS FORLORN CAT," with all his pals out on strike at Carnegie-WinoU Steel plant in South Chi cago, looks out through a wire fence and asks, "Hey fellers, who's gonna feed mc?" (NEA Telephoto) CODY, Wyo. (UB Excava tion work which may uncover traces of a 12,000-year-old civili zation has been called off for the winter. Dr. Glenn Jepson of Prince ton University, in charge of the project at nearby Saga Creek, said digging would be resumed next summer at the site where the Yuma Man is believed to have lived some 3000 to 12,000 years ago. The. work Is being carried on Jointly by Princeton and the Unl' varsity of Wyoming. OLD HICKORY HOLDS UP SOMMERVILLE, Tenn. (U.RX The baby bed used by four months-old Harris Alexander Ar mour III is a stout hlskory crib built . by his great-grandfather more than 90 years ago. It has been used by babies of three gen' erations. Pur Cleaning and Glaslnf ELECTRIC CLEANERS 1810 Willamette 8t Dial 3-1547 BURNETTS Vanilla gives your Pudding wonderful new flavor AtNTJmim Buckwheats Sailors Union Refuses To Board Coast Liner SAN FRANCSICO (U.R) The sailing of the President Wilson, liner of the American President Lines, was indefinitely postponed when tho A.F.L. Sailors Union of the Pacific refused to provide a crew. Company officials said the union notification gave no reason for the refusal. The ship was scheduled to sail at 4 p.m. (PST) for the Orient. The President Wil son was the only ship mentioned in the union notification com pany officials said. They said they had filed the usual request zor a crew. SUP secretary-treasurer Harry Lundcbcrg was not available for comment but it was learned that he simultaneously broke off nego tiations for a new coast contract with the Pacific Maritime Association. Both actions wen believed to have resulted from a fight be tween AFL seamen and CIO cooks and stewards aboard the President Wilson in Honolulu last August Trusty-Trusty Sleeps? SALEM W) Statt prison officials were trying to figure out today whether Jack Powell, 24. Umatilla County automobile thief, escaped and changed hit mind, or if he really did fall asleep. Powell, a trusty, was discov ered missing at 9 o'clock Tuesday night. An hour and a half later he re turned to the prison. He said he had fallen asleep outside the wall. Marmalade Bran Muffins Now, top delicious All-Bran muffin with marmaltde be are biking. Alter tatting, you'll want more 1 cup Kf lloer'l I W All-Bran cup milk 2 tablespoons shortening cup sugar 1 cup sifted flour 2H tea poo na baking powder H tratpoon aut orange marmalade I Combine All-Bran and milk; kt soak about minute. 2. Cream shortening and sugar: add egg and but well. Add All-Bran mixture. I. Add lilted dry Ingredients; sur only until combined. 4. Pill greased muffin pans 4 fuIL Press 1 ublespoonful of marma lade into top of each muffin. Balta in mod. hot oven (4O0'P.) about so nun. Makes I medium muffins, final aataral lartM Mr Ml PRODUCER'S PM1C MAN Stcen's IHcrtcr Meats Ularkct No. 12 FRESHNESS - ECONOMY - QUALITY ALWAYS Fresh Dressed 0r Colored HENS .... lb. 28 FftYERS ... lb. 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