Pqga 16 Sun., Oct II, l51Regls(er-Guard, Eugene, Ore,
Sale of Surplus Brings Charge
DETROIT (P) The resale
to the government of $43,502 ot
tank support arms he bought as
urplus for $500 put a Detroit man
under federal court indictment
Saturday. His alleged profit was
8700 per cent.
The manufacturer, Kenneth C.
Hcavlin, 34, was charged Friday
with "concealing material facts"
by failing to state in his bid that
the arms would be surplus instead
of new. He did not comment on
the charge.
Heavlin was a witness here last,
July in a Congressional probe intoi
purchasing operations at the De
troit tank-automotive center. He
told then of favors to center em
ployers,
DRAPES celaned in Sanltone..
Klectrie Cleaners
1210 Willamette St. Dial 5-1547
2w L
oue
'TIL YOU SEE
EUGENE TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
Agents for Lyon Van Linei
260 Ferry (By the Ferry St. Bridie)
rhone 5-0151
Years of Work
Lost in China
LOS ANGELES (U.R) Chris,
lian missions in China art clos
ing rapidly under Chinese Com
munist pressure wiping out nearly
a century of work in spreading
Christianity there, a Baptist mis.
sionary said Saturday.
The Rev. Henry Owen of the
China Inland Mission said in an
interview that the missions are
forced to abandon millions of dol
lars in buildings, land and equip
ment representing decades of
penny, mckle and dime contribu
tions of Sunday school children
throughout the world.
Longshoremen Work
After MW Complaint
! SAN FRANCISCO (IP)
Harry Bridges' longshoremen don
ned deputy sheriff badges Sat
urday to partially unload two
strike-bound freighters they've
shunned for three months.
Bridges' International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
Union agreed to furnish a depu
tized crew after Montgomery
Ward and Co. filed a superior
court complaint for delivery of
S44.000 worth of Christmas toys
aboard two Isthmian Line ves
sels here.
Neck Piece
Marks Reds
BERLIN (IP) A capitalistic
gadget may help keep Commu
nists in line the party line.
A private manufacturer in
East Germany has come up with
a plastic bag in which 1,600,000
East German Communists in
the future are to carry their
party cards on a string around
their necks.
The bag was approved by the
Communist Central Committee
after a series of troublesome in
cidents over lost cards. Many
cards had been used to collect
autographs and others had been
stolen from briefcases and hand
bags despite a regulation that
the card must be kept on the
person at all times.
They can't miss now.
Editors Call Truman
Taft 'Best Qualified'
CHICAGO (IP) President Tru
man and Senator Taft (R-Ohio)
have been named in a poll of
newspaper editors as the "best
qualified" in their respective
parties for the presidency.
The poll was conducted by the
National Editorial Association with
319 editors of small daily and
weekly newspapers participating.
mm m
Gorbaji
Can
3.30
Baal-proof ftlvs
nltad itacl. Hold.
M-i1. TlKht-flt-Mnr
cover. Save
it Sean todart
No-Scratch
Stov Pod
enamel cookware
98
Choosa from 10 pieces In gleaming
white porcelain on steel . . . accented with
black trim, cool plastic handles
"Sprlnittm." tit
ilm t taiteh
1 tin antrr
wrel Aibaato.
bin. M o n-oratohlnil
Carpet
Sweeper
6.98
rfair imptylnil
Brlallca adJuit to
rut nap. Low
under furni
ture. Rub bar
Urea.
20 Only!
Galvanized
NO. 3 TUB
Regular
2.79
Now
2.19
24 Only!
Aluminum
FRENCH
FRYER
Regular
1.29
Now
98e
Regular 75e 1-qr. open saucepans 62c
Regular 89e 2-qt. open saucepans 72e
Regular 1.59 3V4-qt. covered saucepans 1.32
Regular 2.19 6-qt. covered saucepans 1.82
Regular 2.79 8-cup coffee percolators 2.32
Regular 79e 3'j-quarr wash basins 62e
Regular 2.98 4-quart size teakettles 2.52
Regular 2.19 10-quart oval dishpans 1.82
Regular 2.19 12-quart water pails 1.82
An old fashioned bargain at a
new low price ... blue speckled
enamel roasters
Onlyl
Specially low priced for Housewares Fair.
Holds 4-lb. fowl or 7-lb. roast. Built-in
well-and-tree collects juices for gravy
making. Self-basting cover.
7 Only!
6-Cup Copper
Bottom Drip
Coffee Maker
Reg. 11.50
Now
4.25
Clothes dry quicker, you finish faster
with ventilated steel top Maid of Honor
ironing tables
While
They Lost!
828
"SaZtyacZm ptuuartOeacp pout mnupjact' $HRS
1 r. f
'J
it
lltM Mtl 111" i .kJra
(NEA Telcnliolo)
DRY-CLEANING JOB It beats the old wet wash-tub,
thinks Duke, pet pup belonging to young Mark Buck of
Las Vegas, Ncv. But Duke still isn't too fond of a cleaning
job, even when it's done with a modern vacuum cleaner.
WSB to Settle
Atomic Dispute
WASHINGTON (U.R) m..
iwage Stabilization Board stepped
mio us nrst atomic energy dis
pute Saturday with a Guaranty .
successful settlement.
At the request of both com
jpanies and unions, the board
agreed to make a binding settle
ment of a dispute at the Hanfnrj
Wash., atomic energy plant, where
11 ail, unions have threatened
to go out on strike.
ine case marked the board's
first flrnpntannn nt a . .
- 7 r--.. v. macule vol
untarily submitted by both man
agement anH Inhno .u ..
tion that both sides accept its set-
iciius. ns me panel took
over the ease. th j .
plans for a strike that would have
closed the entire atomic enerev
plant. "
The construction workers have
asked for a dollar-a-day boost in
jsumuon paytne extra nav
granted fimnlnvM rVi
quired to live at or near the atomic
cucigy one.
The two comnatiine; ii...j
in the dispute have offered a 25-
ceui-a-uay DOOSt.
Harmony Asked For Reclamation
Association Passes
Various Resolutions I
i
AMARILLO, Tex. (U.R) The i
new president of the National
Reclamation Assn. started his
term Saturday with a plea for
harmony "so the reclamation west
can speak with one voice of what's
ood for our people."
C. Petrus Peterson of Lincoln,
Neb., told the NRA's 20th annual
convention that his hope "is to
avoid conflict and distrust of one
another.
"I hope to be spokesman for
those who want good will," he
said.
Peterson's speech closed the
three-day convention at which
5 e v e r a I nationally prominent
speakers have urged that members
cease personal controversy and
band together to support the recla
mation program.
The association chose Long
Beach, Calif., for its 1952 convention.
The delegates passed a resolu
tion asking Congress to exempt
some private lands from the 160-
acre federal irrigation limit.
Other resolutions:
Authorized a study of state and
local roles in the national water
policy.
Asked Congress to enact a law
spelling out the nation's water
policy, giving local groups a part
in planning and operation of recla
mation projects.
Endorsed the use of power
revenues to help pay for Irrigation,
and approved the basin-wide plan
for water development.
Opposed a presidential order
cancelling future projects.
Backed a soil and water research
program sponsored by the De
partment of Agriculture.
Asked Congress to pass tide
lands legislation giving states the
title to submerged land within
their borders.
Condemned defense plant use of
power originally earmarked for
irrigation pumping.
Work Starts on New
Building at Grove
COTTAGE GROVE Construc
tion has started on a new business
building at 7th and Main Sts.
The city several days ago issued
a building permit to William
Prager who estimated the cost of
the structure at $1700.
The building, being constructed
of concrete block, will be 16x45
feet. Prager has not announced
what type of business will occupy
the new structure.
Tour Doctor's
Prescriptions
Economically Filled to
Exacting Specification
PENNY-WISE DRUG
36 East Broadway 769 West 6th
three
which ra r ass.
ray ,. . we tt.
Winficld H An. e'"
would 1 .. wat W
.ve the ... . -
nesday. -"merit,
... .-"""iram,
Alter Hr.j .
in th. r. rMratefe-
Bus Depot I ,tIriN
more I JKt J
Merits had ; Ln?Ct.
culosis. Bnea to detect
I'-monc, loth mi 'i
a"d at 92 Emi if, "1
frJmmm - - ""Q way.
Ffllinn!l
Work ft rvj.
SURPLUS CASH PLACED WITH US
NOW WILL PAY YOU GOOD EARN
INGS AT THE END OF THIS YEAR.
2 PAID m SAYINGS
$10,000.00 Insurance on every account
A 68 MILLION DOLLAR INSTITUTION
at your service
10th and Willamette itigene, On.
' SAVE THIS SALE ONLY
Steel won't crack, burn, rust
Triple brnccd undemtrurtiire
Rubber-tipped legs stand firm
Fully ventilated top allows steam to
escape downward pad and cover
won't get soggy, clothes dry faster.
Opens and closes easily. 54xl5-inch
top surface; stands 32 Inches high.
Save during Housewares Fair!
CORNER 10TH & CHARNELTON
PHONE 5-1561
2 HRS. FREE PARKING
vs2T tier wnrisTmas tfvr$
I KwV nrnxD rnrcT
a uniiu xtuunix uuijiji f
Q'K'Wil- - -- .tiJIb--SS J CHRISTMAS CLUBS
r KA I' - 5--rlLfi NOW FORMING I
A itnhnlnf modem tJerfcn to popo
Itr blond oak. Equipped with telf
riling irir. Thli model will accent
the beaut? of other modem faro i tor
io aajr iotexior (ccuaf.,
LANE CHESTS at row a49'
nowN
JUST ? nrcCDVFUHyi
ONLY PER W"K
7&e P&ifcct fifth-'
SWEETHEART DAUGHTER ..WIFE MOTHER ' SISTER
mi
Popntir witeffilt .tettitA with tittt tonf m aa
tpi in aetp lid. Lid utoauriuilr needed u y ' '
pcaed. Hu ttU-ciuas trty.
ShtU Ana fief tad ht AMsf tervi'ceabf
piece of hmturt for m Hi twt-imtlling
nJ cedar interior, her motf tnotmd
I'ment, titta and weoem find obioMe
protection against motht and dutt,
efay fresh and cfeaa as new
AIOTH PtOTKllON GUARANTEE
WITH EVERY LANE CHEST
iaia9 rooau
mr
USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAW-AWAY PLAN -S&H
GREEN STAMPS WELCOME WAGON SPONSOR
JOHNSON FURNITURE CO.
649 Willamette
Fbon
OPEN FRIDAYS 'TTL 9 P.M.
2SI