Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1951, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1951, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Texti Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Page 8 Sun., Oct. 21, 1951 Realtors Elect New Officers Rodman Named Vice-President GEARHART (AP) Max H. Landon of Sweet Home Saturday was elected president of the Ore con Association of Real Estate Boards in final convention ses sions here. Landon, a former state represen tative, succeeds Lloyd M. Carter, Portland. Vice presidents elected were James Rodman Jr., Euficne; Bert Stevens, Tillamook, and Elbert C. Ullman, Baker. Ralph Walstrom, Portland, was named treasurer and Taylor W. Treecc, Portland, was re-elected secretary. Named directors for two years were Edwin D. Van Tasscll, Eu gene; Joe Bourne, Salem; Albert Bullier, Portland; Jay Phillips, As toria; Ted Hnlliday, Bend; Leo Stewart, The Dalles, and Irvin Shrivcr, North Bend. A maior resolution adopted gave unanimous approval to the pro posed six-mill limitation on state property tax levies. The groups also voted to cooperate with a leg islative tax interim committee. Another resolution favored the Gwinn federal tax law amendment limiting federal taxes to 5 per cent of the nation's income except for special defense levies. Harriett A. Sheasgreen, Port land, was elected president of the Council of Women Realtors, suc ceeding Helen Stevens, Tillamook. Cordelia Evans. Eugene, was elected vice-president and Eva K, Stuart, Oceanlakc, secretary. Follies Are Tame, Director Insists (Editor's nole: Tin follouiincr Article was telearaphed to the Register-Guard by Society Editor Ann Connell tuho i m Victoria, B. C, attending the district con uention of Quota Clubs.) Quotarians will have reason to remember their 1951 district con ventionthe staid British city of; Victoria bustles with preparation for visiting royalty, due to arrive Sunday at 5 p.m. Bunting on buildings, many colorf.d standards fluttering along the streets, main buildings outlined with lights. The princess royal blue bannered where Elizabeth and Contempt Action Involves 2 Men OLYMPIA P) Washington State's crime investigating com mittee has announced it plans to start contempt of legislature pro ceedings against two men who re fused to answer questions at last week's hearing in Vancouver. The two are John McGillivray, part owner of the Esquire Smoke Shop in Vancouver, and Frank J. Vottcro, its manager. They refused to answer ques tions on the advice of their at torney. Outcome of the action against them is expected to determine the scope of hearings in other cities. Sen. Albert D. Rosclllni, commit tee chairman, said times and places of other hearings will be announced later. Lloyd Graham, Clark County chairman of the Democratic Par ty, appeared before the commit tee Friday at his own request to deny he had offered to serve as an intermediary in a $72,000 suit against a Vancouver bingo parlor. At the Vancouver hearings, At torney Walter H. Robinson had mentioned Graham's name in con nection with his own efforts to recover for Mrs, Marie Young $72,000 she said she had lost playing bingo over several years. Robinson testified that Graham had offered to act as intermediary to effect a settlement out of court. Graham denied he had dis cussed party finances vi1h Robin son. Ho said other Vancouver aw firms turned down the suit before Robinson took it. Springfield Court Fines Man $25 Edward L. Saclowski, 28, of 18-lfi K. St., Springfield, was fined $25 and given a 10-ilays' suspended jnil sentence in Springfield mun icipal court Saturday morning by Judge William 15. Bollman. City police arreslrd him at 11:03 p.m. Friday at 21st and Main Sts., on a charge of being drunk on the street. Also in municipal court. Dollic E. Reose, 45, of 2.r0 S. 43rd St., was given a $5 suspended fine on a charge of violating the basic rule near 28th and Main Sts, Oct. 14. Allies Assault Kumsong Peaks SEOUL (Sunday) (VP) Al lied infantrymen assaulted two neaks before Kumsong on the Cen tral Korean front today in the wake of a spectacular tank raid Saturday on the former Commu nist bastion. AP Correspondent Sam Sum- merlin reported the United Nation foot soldiers met fierce resistance from the deeply-entrenched Com munist defenders southeast of the smoking city. One of the peaks is the highest in the sector. Earlier reports said the back of the Red's Kumsong defense was not broken as the Communists fought from three peaks. B-29 Superforts Saturday night flew through bad weather to bomb troop positions and an airfield at Pyongyang, capital of North Korea, MUNSAN .Korea (Sunday) fiT) Allied and Communist liai son officers met today in Pan munjom in an effort to remove the last obstacle to an early re sumption of Korean armistice talks. The United Nations officers ap peared optimistic. At issue as the meeting got under way at 10 a.m. (5 p.m. Sat urday PST) was whether Allied planes can fly over the neutral zone. Park District Schedule A Hallowe'en dance for eighth graders Friday at 7:30. p.m. will be one of the highlights of a week full of activities at Springfield Memorial Bldg. Mrs. Irene Squires, director of Willamalane Park and Recreation District, has announced other events as follows, beginning Mon day morning: MEETINGS Mcnrlay, 7:30 a.m. Booster Breakfast; in n.m.. I .aim fnimtv Hnm PVlancloh' t tvm . fii-il npfonc' Fir. I AM r-'latt- 7:.1n p.m.. Toast mistress Club, Active Club. The Dukes Club. luesoav noon, H i'.w, Luncheon: 7 n. JavCellp. TnastmAstr. nnnhnrn Union. Wpdnesday nnnn. Rotary Club, T.B. Aisn.; 1 p.m.. Nebraska Club; ft p.m.. Pack 31t Cuh Smuts noiluck sunner: fi::ii) p.m.. Neighbors of Woodcraft pot- uck sunnnr; i p.m., jr. u nt k., Thursday nnon. Kiwanls Club: S p.m.. Vonp 37 Boy Scouts put luck: Troop 11 mertiim: Presbyterian Church meeting, Friday. 7:30 p.m.. Hoscboro Union. Sat., fl p.m.. Seventh Day Ariventist ounil people's party. PA lilt IHSTIUCT SCIIEDI'I.F.: Small t'hllilren; Tuesday, 9:3(1 a.m.: riuif.Mtnv. H:3(l n.m Pririnv. P'.lft a m hool programs, Saturday, 10:15 a. Mo "int-l mirth Rrsdra: Monday, 3:15 p. , Creative dramatics, tap dancing: Fri- p.m.. Hatls; lisuerlnes and I Iflh-S'vrnlh ftrnrlr! Monday. 4 p.m.. i.Mtt'iii.ii! mm wm'miuik; turwny, p f iuiierme nnlnthie and ennner: Wednesday. 4 p.m., Jr, Chorus: Thurs- carvinK and com natives: a.m.i movie and radio iw I p.n atle: Monday. A P-'".. wrest- n in.. DasKcinaii: lueMiav, 4 tiucr i tie p"iniini; Wednesday . i tioi-iisi Tlitirsifsiv. 4 n.m.. r. Friday, 7:3(1 p.m., Hallowe'en lllch School Stndrnts and Teen tr nnday-Friday. 3 to 5 p.m.. came loom ien; Monday. 7 p.m.. Kym ttmr: Turn iy. 7 p.m.. name room open: Wednes iv, 3 30 p.m.. combattves; Saturday. I Adult: Monday. 1:30 P.m.. ftauerine pnlntuiu; 7:30 p.m., eeramlrs. Tue.sday. tl::tll a.m.. ropper InoltnK. eeraniirs; 1:30 p.m., cooper iooiiuk, Knitting; :.in n.m leather tooling. Thursday. 1:3(1 p.m.. ce r;iinti-s: 7:30 n.m.. rnimer. leather. frr biti'-h texiiles: S p.m. square dancing. Friday, i::ui p.m., textile painting HcRinners rlas in square and folk ri,i n rinc starts Monday. Nov. s. ft H p INVESTORS STOCK FUND Prospclut on request from Principal Underwriter INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES ISTABUSHED 1894 AS INVESTORS SYNCHCATI MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA It was announced by Wm. B. Tlnsrow, Divisional Manager, KiiRpno, Oregon, that the Hoard of Directors of Investors Slock Kund, Inc., declared a final quarterly dividend distri bution for its fiscal year of "tie per share payable on October .to, 1IM, to shareholders of record as of October Iti, 1D.M. The "tie represents approximately 53c per share from profit on the sale of portfolio securities for the entire fiscal vear, and approximately 2Sc per share from interest and dividend income during the final quarter of the fiscal year. During the fiscal year ending October 31, the fund will have paid its shareholders a total of 83 cents per share derived from investment income and 53 cents per share derived from net realized gains on investments. The l!)5(t-51 fiscal year divi dend payments represent a substantial increase' over the previous fisral year, when Investors' Stock Fund paid lt shareholders n total of 72 cents per share derived from in vestment inrotne and 13 cents per share derived from net realized gains on investments, it was reported by Harold K. Bradford, president of the fund company. rrosperitu on request from Prlnelpl Underwriter INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES ESTABLISHED 1S!4 AS INVESTORS SYNDICATE? MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA WM. B. BOSCOW, Divisional Manager 277 Eugene Medical Center Eugene, Oregon Phone 4-2471 Prince .Philip will step from the destroyer. Special guards have been assigned everywhere. Molarit ies will parade in their red coats. Kiltie bands will play guns are to fire salutes. Streets and harbor will be cleared of traffic for the arrival. Elaborate Decorations In the Empress Hotel, the whole staff buzzes. Potted palms and flowering plants are massed in the main lounge where the princess will pass on her way to the still more elaborately decorated dining! bor of Commerce. 'Birthday Party' Will Honor UN University Group Plans Observance A community "birthday cake" in honor of the sixth birthday of the United Nations will be "baked" Wednesday night at a public pageant in the Erb Memor ial Union Bldg. Sponsor is the University of Oregon Interna tional Relations Club, which has worked with the citizen's commit tee appointed by Mayor V. B. Johnson and the Junior Cham- room for the provincial luncheon Monday. A dias is built in the dining rooms, so that the royal highnesses will be visible to all. Afternoon dress will be worn to tne lunch eon. The half-curtsey will be used by ladies who are presented, as more suitable to informal attire. Canadians have learned that when first addressed, they will say "your royal highness.". In reply: the second time, it's "Ma'am" and "Sir." To Inspect Cadets Two parades are planned, in ad- Directed by William Schlosser of Very Little Theater and Little Theater experience, the pageant will open with a huge mixing bowl on the stage of the Erb Memorial Bldg. ballroom. Through the program "ingredi ents" will be poured into the bowl. Children Guests Among' the ingredients will be a dance from France for spice, a dance from Holland for "flower," and an address by Frederick M. Hunter for leavening. Dr. Hunter, dition to a civic reception at the honorary chancellor of the state city hall; provincial reception at government house and another for the navy at admirals house. Most colorful of all will be reception at Royal Roads originally Hatley Castle where Elizabeth will in spect cadets at Military College, Canada's West Point. The party also will pause at Thunderbird Park to greet Vancouver Island Indians. No ball is planned, as the royal personages are to be on holiday in B. C. Newburn Asks For Amateurism LOS ANGELES (U.B Uni versity of Oregon President H. K. Newburn told Oregon Alumni Saturday that big-time college football must be "amateur in the full sense of the word." Speaking to 150 Oregon grads at a morning program commemo rating the 75th anniversary of the school, Newburn said Oregon al ready has embarged on a recruit ing program "that emphasizes sell ing the university itself." Believe. In Athletica "We're not ue-emphasizlng foot ball, or anything like that." he said, urging the support of the poweriut alumni group. "We are taking the general po sition that we believe in competi tive ainietics ana that competitive athletics can contribute to educa tional goals. We have got to re verse the trend toward professionalism." Newburn said he thought no one school could by itself carry the ioaa or iryine to "fle-nroress nna ize" all college football. Wants Good Students He added that collece fnnihali today isn't amateur and rherp's nn better example of the bidding that,1"! ATTENDANCE DOWN system of higher education, will speak on "Toward Permanent Freedom." Honor guests at the program will be children who were born Oct. 24, 1945, the day the United Nations was born. Boy Scouts will carry the 61 flags of United Nations coun tries. The flags were made by L,ane county school children. Buttons to Be Worn There will be no charge for the program, although persons attending will be asked to wear United Nations buttons, display ing crossed American and United Nations flags. The buttons are available in both downtown Eu gene banks and in the Erb Memorial Union Bldg. Persons picking up buttons will have a chance to contribute to a fund to defray costs of the program. Members of the citizens' com mittee include Mrs. Ella T. Ednunson, Ray F. Siegenthaler. Virgil M. Cameron, Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, Mrs. Paul L. Risley, Mrs. W. E. Nicholson, Ivan Ware, Fred M. Brenne, Roy G. McCall, Glen Stadler, G. G. Blohm, Mrs. J. Don Smith, Mrs. Tige Thyge sen and Kieth D; Skelton. The University of Oregon band will provide music. Churches have been asked to toll their bells at 11 n.m. Wednes day in observance of the organ ization's sixth birthday. Meanwhile Mayor B. P. Larson has proclaimed Wednesday United Nations Day in Spring field, with Dean Stevens direct ing that city's observance of the day. Mayor Larson has ordered the United Nations flag flown from city hall that day. A pro gram open to the public will be presented at the Springfield High School auditorium at 10:15 a.m. goes on for players than Oregon's team this year which ri shape up to other teams because "Oregon cannot compete in bid ding for players." PORTLAND (VP) Attend ance at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition slumped to 109,022 this year. That was 18,000 fewer than saw the show last year. rMyfm .wtrtW'' WfvusMU tm i n'n i ,n " ..-,.ri--r TPpi SsCjL 7B NEWEST LOOK pi ALL Ctwdow! Never before Now you can have a custom-made onlf will. I I I I Mi4w-M-UMnM T;B.'Prtn.T;B. orttn. D.,Cl . 1 .11. I ill m iwM-iw-iiwiiy ' ' vii i ivi "' imiiu, i wi igvi lui U I IV UllO O l TOC-mi II I 1- E Tt t I I.. l . .. I Ell in your name. 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