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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1951)
w?rr7ggr'!g'''?an''gfiiiiirr' Page 34 Sun., Oct. 21, 1951ReRlstcr-Gunrd, Eugene, Ore, 1 Reclamation Bureau UWmmM Tells $242 Million Construction Plans 9 lV AMARILLO, Texas (AP) The U. S. Bureau of Reclama tion has announced details of a $242,998,677 construction program for the current fiscal year. The program will bring water to 507.300 additional acres in the west and includes projects costing $31,581,580 in the states of Washington, Oregon and Idaho. Reclamation Commissioner Michael W. Strauss said com pletion of the' projects started, more than a decade ago will iwcr capacity ot more than 4, bring reclamation water for ci, p,0( start the first time to vast areas It cd jn m., with passai!c o thP will increase reclamation bu- Rociamalj0n Act. reau electric power output Strauss, here tor the convention hv 359 7(1(1 kilowatts. : of the National Reclamation Asso , 1 said in a news release that the j C Ends 50 Years , , . "J lvalue oi uiu icuudi ijiuju-is u Strauss said the government the expanding western economy, thus will complete 50 years o( and to the national welfare, is water resource development work -'inestimable." nexf June with the irrigation of: Strauss said the first larsc more than 6,000,000 acres of once-1 scale irrigation of land in the arid land, and with a hydroelectric Columbia Basin project will start : 1 late next spring and have facilities Wifo't Bemrdprl Rules I for bringing water to 87.000 acres. Wires Kecoraea rcues ,niial sen.ic(!, however, win be Help Blind Weaver to about 63,000 acres. EASTPORT, Me. (U.R) An- i Cites Opportunities drew J. Frankovich, blinded in; ,.., ffm.mrn(.nt w World War II, became a talented ' . rtiviripri in. famiiv- instr'uetions recorded by his wife, . . feM Ji firofe 1 jsJuh J5 J. (VilLllirr cimravttie FEATURED ARTISTS in the concert celebrating the University of Oregon's 75lli an niversary arc Miss Exinc Anderson, soprano; Edmund Cyklcr, professor of music, and George Hopkins, professor of piano. This will be Miss Anderson's first public appearance in Eugene; Cyklcr is director of the symphony orchestra, and Hopkins is featured soloist with Miss Anderson. Pigeon Races Gain Favor Ho Pigeon fanciers are gaining a 100, 200 or 300 miles awav. Th.w...i- v. Pigeon fanciers are gaining hold in the Eugene area. One of the most ancient of sports, pigeon racing is gaining in popularity and its backers are seeking more support. Louis Drouctt, who lives on S. Willamette St., says there are now eight members in the Willamette Pigeon Racing Club, and there's an opening for about 20 more. Drouett has been raising homing pigeons since he was a lad. He has a loft under construction and is nursing along the fanciers club. The outfit has had several time races and plans a race early in June. Here's the way a race works: Pigeon entries are shipped by rail to a designated point, cither nana weaver aner m ...B . ;..:..,,. ,... iac acrc. His wife dictates a pattern on record and the former semi- professional basketball player to be provided, land but by the sale of privately- turnji the record off after each;owned lands as wcll step. After working out the pat tern; he listens to the next step, and so on until he finishes. Frankovich, 31-year-old Cleve land! O., native, has woven cloth for a suit for himself and also has woven fancy items. Ho cairi ariHitinn In hvrirnelPC trie rannritv will be nrincinallv ' of music faculty as soloists, to existing systems. ! Making her first public appear-(cation The last great 108,000-kilowatt Beltones '. Smart New Hearing Jewelry Hides Dealness . . . Helps '. You Hear Better! A iwank fashion accent for any dress or ault Is the new Beltone Faihlon ear. No one ever suspects that it's really a tiny, cleverly concealed mWnnhnni. which nermlts romnlele concealment of your hearing aid. the . super.sensltlve microphone Is fully exposed to direct sound waves. Nothing covers It. so no muffline no rnhblns nr rustlinff noises. This smart Jewelry has no tell-tale outside cordj. and no button need show In your ear. i nere s a style 10 sun your every need pictured on the style chart Inside. Why not turn to it and make your selection now. Beftcne S. C. MITCHELL 75 W. Broadway Dial 4-5336 Heir Gibrlfl tlntler tell (he BeMnnt Slory over KORE rrvry MoncUj evenlnc t (I:IH) PIM. Special Concert to Note UO's 75th Anniversary A concert commemorating the'del Destino," and "Pace Pace Mio S ' ll,n T Tat ii'mc-s t ir nt ("t,-n nnn mill ill tit TW in Plnn -n 1 'u Di.snn Pr.nM.il mcrous scttlcmqnt opportunities "l " . W1 " 1W l''a -' ,-ul"-tJ- not only by this ue 5vc, u "'"'w '-;1,u' pnoiiy uiLiieiii a inuisuay even-: ine co'itei i win euuidx me uim ing. Nov. 1, in McArthur Court, 'day's act . ties of a special 75th with two members of the school anniversary observance. Delegates to the New 2 anniversary convo- ari expected to arrive ance before a Eugene audience' A,luiaudy 1U1I"8 uv- 1 u" U1U will be Miss Exine Anderson, so-. University campus, prano, assistant professor of mu-! sic who is new to the faculty this : ?jVc Piro Wnccec year. Miss Anderson has sung with! 7,M ftU.C ''ur,V the Metropolitan Opera Co. and! ACfOSS the RoCKIGS will do two anas by Verdi. VICT0RIAi B. C.-P)-Two Second featured soloist will be j victoria girls duplicated the feats George Hopkins, professor of pi-lof British Columbia's pioneer set ano, who is an alumnus of theirs recently and rode two horses University. 'across the Rockies. Brahm's Symphony No 2 will, ' Ann WUson and ph Ujs EKvood be the major work played by the o victoria lain their trf this symphony orchestra under the di-Wav. rection of Edmund A. Cykler. pro- had the horses in Alberta fessor of music. Included in theanci we were in victoria. Horses 80-piece orchestra are university ; are expensive in Victoria and so students and approximately 15 j we decided to go to Red Deer, and townspeople and faculty members, j bring our animals out." The trip Miss Anderson will sing "ForzaUook nine weeks, The Volunteers of America Mo ther s and Children's Home is Chest agency. Australians Wait Five Months for Mail ADELAIDE. Australia OP) Australian scientists at the sub Antarctic base of Hoard Island recently got their first word from home in seven months. The Brit ish research ship, Discovery II, swapped supplies, mail and par cels for scientific records destined for the mainland. Among the stores sent in to help warm up those cold winter nights were bottles of wine and magazines. generator at Grand Coulee Dam, nn the Columbia Basin oroiect. & largest hydroelectric power plant in the world already in opera tion gives this plant a rated ca pacity of 1,970,000 kilowatts and an actual peak operating capacity of more than 2,000,000 kilowatts. Second Generator Straus said another major unit to "go on the line" this year will be Uie second 13,000-kilowatt gen erator at Anderson Ranch Dam in I Idaho, giving that plant its an-1 ticipated total capacity of 27,000 kilowatts. Pacific Northwest projects in-! elude: Oregon Deschutes project, north unit $340,156. Clearing operations on the Wickup Dam will be carried on during low water stages. Leak sealing work on the water storage and conveyance system will con , tinue, and essential improvements 1 on the canal and laterals will be : made. Ochoco project $21,369. Final construction to be accom plished during the fiscal year in eludes installation of additional right abutment toe drains and ex tension of the spillway drain. Has This Happened To Youi It's Happened In Eugene Lately TRY OLD VACUUM CLEANER DODGE IN SCRANTON, PA. Serin (on. Pa. Locit houiewlvei were warned here, rerenllr to beware of the cllvillei of a itoud nf vacuum cleaner aaleimen whs have been faliely lelllnr hnuse wlvrs lhat Ihe manufacturer! of vacuum clean en owned by hntisewlvea have inne out ot business, In an effort (n aril them a rilfferrnl brand of vacuum rlcanrr. The warnlns wai limed by the Scranton Better nuslnen flurcau. Thnmaa F. Leahy, manner of the bureau, it Id that durlni the Int several dan he hai received call from everil houiewlvfi who were very much opiet by Ihe latetnenla made ts them, br Ihe aaleimen. Mr. Leahy atated that Inveitlastlon nf a number of theis companies showed that the manufacturers named arc some of the Iradlnr manufacturers of vacuum cleaner and are very much In business. We clipped the above from "Electric Appliance Service News" and pass it on to you. i one, are set up. 300 miles away " 1110 "iraslorof .o ..... , tluD wh, .. . the time the birds left. He sends ii,n a ' " , ! rei8M l the special basket back on return hair a ? 1 ls sihll. Son,. train. " "Men birds u Then, it's a matter of waiting then hJil?y'" ci' St' But the wait isn't lone, fnr a , ."" hca' m. Fim '"'.'"I hirri will flv .... f""" 'nner. - " 0 ..... .... ...VT 1V:B rtM noUr straight home, without pause. i ne memoers oi the club THE NEW 616 UNITEO NOW AT STARK'S It Terms l.Mtisr As Low ..sHmr As Law FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION CALL 5-1597 At last: The vacuum cleaner hnmemakeri rt mand The New Rood Home keeper Hlfl. is truly a product ot the atomic aae. Powerful suction and lturdy strel construction combined with :m yean ot Kntlneerlna Ilxoerlenre assures years of efficient, rfforllrss nnrrallnn. The ('mod Housekeeper filfl h the complete Some eleanlnc system and carries Ihe I'nder writers Laboratory 9ral of Anprovat. NEW - USED REBUILT BRANCH OF STARK'S IN PORTLAND "The Northwest's Largest Vacuum Cleaner Store" Phone S-1597 -eai Piocon-nost ..... Bi&i nancv khnrf "' m ( SEARS) checks roebuckandco 1 Mmm i dress m $9,s ' "Mk fl AIIITAATf f , - PA T -i i 11 f I business girl's fovoritt 1 Proofed : v--p is A ! bultoned-to-the-waist I ' J I At I J dress with cuffed ' j I I I (pockets. Rayon checked I L 1 "4 PHONE S-1547 ' $0$ 1210 WILLAMETTE S with aqua. 12 to 20. 2466 WILLAMETTE V -v S i i I -. . - ""ill'ZS. I OdacoaataAOiSi VlWVVT Lorner loth Chirailtn igmSB) PICKUP ond DELIVERY J' 2 , EllOlC NO OTHER CAS PROVIDES AIL THISi Ever stop to think Your First a r can be a THIS being a land where it is every man's right to dream of getting ahead and the pursuit of happiness is guaranteed by the Con stitution it happens that a great many people aspire to own a Buick. But too often they start with a lesser car first from a feeling that BuieUs arc something you have to build up to gradually, as your take home pay improves. So if you have any such notion we'd like to set you straight, right here and now. Tlmi don't have to hope and dream and wait. If you can afford a new car the first car you buy can be the Buick Special pictured here. Its price tag says so. Its low cost of operation says so too. We know that it looks like a lot of money. That's what makes it such a buy. Yc know that it has a long list of features found in costlier cars, and that it rides and handles like cars that sell for a great deal more. But that simply means that at its price you're getting a very big money's worth. Allot which adds up to one conclu sion: the smart thing to do is come in and give this neat and nimble new Special a thorough going-over. Try out its power-the power of its high-compression, valve-in-head Fireball Engine. Try out its ride and handling and you'll discover it has the "big-car feel" that you'd expect from a Buick. Try it out for size for room for comfort -for all the things that you've dreamed someday of having in a car-and you'll thank your stars that you found out the facts of life in time. E3v1pm.nl. rtffM.oW... IWm flu mnrf.r art tuhjett tneiang frith .( -n..c. Standard or AfMPlMSTSA, optional at ir. eoit on DYNAFLOW 0RVf-io, ,i,ofn m cWosj'Mr UKBMl tNBINthijhnmcmiai, yaWit-M gelt more mies hem evsry ta-'t of hst WH.SAH fORCmom-KTiiKi mart ilyl, o;i tmurpassed protection . , WHIU-etOWINmUMCNtS-snalirtlcilyolil TOKOUC-TUBC OMW-ftofi ft cijil!i, llsoiur improves driving control 4-WHf coil SPRINeiNG-miHoni rldi, revel lervicing coils DUAL VCNTILAVONoMJi! air Ui iiooroleV h right or lull ot Irani comparlnent SEtf-ENEBGIZWO (MOTS Mmfc-nM pedal-preiwe five limes ol brokt drjm DKAMUNt SmiNS tooend. cof.en, (Wen, gleaming tweepspears on mojf mctfels Pht t Sell-locking lugoaqe lid, 5fpOs oert'ro bote, wo-wovi'gnplior, feet. Sofoy;ie rim, Hrhiwl mounting. Body by Fisher Whtn better avlemebilei ore baill BUICK will build Ihim jhaii,?, i1,, .if,.; lin-"- Sclicrcr Motor Co. 942 Olive St. Eugene Dial 5-2361 7th & A Sts. Springfield Motors - 4At Dial 7-w" Springfield
