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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1951)
pR SAW for the FARM .OUWOOD POSTS TRIE "TmitNtt PULP and Lfllu TIMBER CONSTRUCTION JSwrk "1 raise income on the ""' 1.1,. it anvwhere- hillud across ewampy land if -because it weighs less 25 'pounds. And cut anyuung Saber, limbs, hardwood, id froien wood-because it Si 3 horsepower. K."""..!... features too make Kculloch 3-25 tops on any J., .ulomatic clutch, built-in SoUer, recoil starter, ana iuu operation at any angle. (MODELS iv b!d. rosier Power Saw Co. Lslratlon at Your Operation 1 iinnn Reauest ., pJ(. Hivy. So. In Glemvood r . a axil Maison to Head National Guard State Police Head To Lead Division SALEM (U.R) Gen. H. G. (Fod) Maison, superintendent-of Oregon State Police, has been named commander of the 41st Division. Maison was in Washington, D.C., this week to appear before an Army board in connection with his promotion from brigadier general to major general. He suc ceeds Maj. Gen. Raymond Car roll as commander of the 41st. The change in command is un der terms of an agreement be tween Oregon and Washington which gives each state the com manding officer for a period of four years. Maison is a veteran of both world wars and has been with the National Guard 25 years. He was a lieutenant colonel when he went overseas with the 41st Divi sion as a battalion commander in World War II. He was later transferred to the Sixth Infan try Division, where he com manded the 63rd and 20th regi ments. He became a full colonel in March, 1945, and was promoted to brigadier general with the 41st Division Feb. 26, 1947. 'Of Snails, And Puppy Dogs' Tails' AKROX, O. OP) It's still a boy's world. City council Tuesday tabled without one dissenting vote a proposal to levy fines from S5 to S50 against boys who throw snowballs or other objects at buses. Not even bus driver Francis Greissins, who Introduced the measure, attempted to defend it. Police officials said the pro posed law would be hard to en force and that there were exist ing laws on the subject. WSB Approves Incentive Plan Increased Output Basis for Raises Wear Beach Blended Lenses, the bifocal without the dividing line. Available only at the office of Dr. Elliott, Optometrist, 62 W. 10th, Eugene. fill ASKFOR F? Itk I yAIERFUL IrRAZIER Ml V and taste the .r'mVwi ' ver eow rop Rlitky BlcndeS Whiskey 86 Prool n::n;;isk?y 70 Grain Neutral Spirits Weltrlilt & Fraiier Distillery Company Bardttown, Kentucky iKISTER-GUARD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Veteran Groups Plead for Action SALEM (P) The State: Bond Commission will ask the State Retirement Board and the State Industrial Accident Com mission to buy bonds to pay Ore gon's veterans' bonus. That was decided here Tues day at a meeting of the bond commission. Representatives of veterans or ganizations urged the bond com mission to try to sell the veterans bonds to state agencies. The re tirement board and accident com mission are the only two agen cies with enough trust funds available. Both in the past have indicated they preferred to keep their present investment. The suggestion was made that these two agencies buy a small portion of the $40,000,000 bond issue and with this money get bonus payments underway. Private buyers have refused to bid on the bonds since a regional federal credit .restraint committee ruled that the bonus would be inflationary. Members of the State Bond Commission are Gov. Douglas McKay, State Treasurer Walter J. Pearson and L. O. Arens, a mem ber of the accident commission. WASHINGTON lPI Over labor members' objections, public and industry members of the Wage Stabilization Board have voted to permit some incentive pay plans, designed to provide added pay for increased output. A freeze on such plans has been in effect since Jan. 25. The board said any new plan, or revision of an old one,-, which involves a whole riant or industry must be approved by the board. For individual workers or groups of workers, standards were set up Tuesday which would re quire: an earning opportunity of at least is per cent above normal rates, a minimum wage guarantee against loss of earnings. No ceiling was placed on the amount of in centive pay which may be paid. Most labor unions have tra ditionally opposed incentive pay plans on the ground they may in volve a speed-up of work with out adequate additional pay. Portland Eyes Bus Company PORTLAND (.-P) City Com missioner J. E. Bennett thinks mu nicipal ownership may be the an swer to a request for au increase in Portland's bus fares. Gordon A. Steele, president of the Portland Traction Co., Tues day asked permission to increase the fare from 13 to 16 cents. Ris ing costs and declining patronage make the increase necessary, he said. Bennett suggested city owner ship of the buses and told Steele that the fare boost would not be granted. Bennett also said he would ask the owners of the trac tion company to appear before the council to discuss future opera tions. Meanwhile, traction company workers announced through their asK ior a lo-cem nouny pay in crease in contract negotiations. I Other benefits also will be sought, iney saia. YOUTH WILL BE SERVED INDIANAPOLIS (UR) Firemen answering an alarm found a 13-year-old boy waiting for them. There was no fire, he said, but would the firemen please climb up on a house roof to retrieve his shoe. They obliged but ordered the boy to report to the juvenile aid division for turning in a false alarm. Let Slide's check the setting of your diamond. No charge. EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH ! If ru have trouble with pUtes that ilto. rock, cause sore cuius try Brimmt Plasti-Lincr. One application ; makes plates bt smugly untbtut pwdtr r paitt, because Brimmi Plati-Lioer hardens permt I nenily to your plate. Rclines and refits loose I plates in a way no powder or paste can do. Even on old rubber plates you net good results J six months to a year or longer, you CAN eat ANVTHlNQt Simply lay soft strip of Plasti- Liner on troublesome upper ot lower. Hue and it molds perfectly. Easy me, tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and your plates. Removable as directed. Money back if not completely satisfied. Aik your druggist ! 4 Candidates in Race To Head Young GOPs PORTLAND (U.R) Four candi dates were in the race Tuesday for state chairman of the Oregon Young Republicans, who will be chosen at the annual meeting here November 30 and December 1. Clay Myers, who headed the Oregon delegation to the Young Republican national convention at Boston, Mass., this year, announc ed Monday that he is seeking the chairmanship. Also in the contest for the top spot were Phil Roth, former president of the Multnomah Coun ty chapter, Bill Jackson, Baker, and Robert Dickey, Medford. DR. F. A. Ellott, Chiropractor X-ray. 62 W. 10th. Ph. 4-4021 1 I'l'I'MI'MI'I'MI'M SIZES to heat every home! complete with fuel-saving QUAKERTROL auto, heat circulator and thermostat 65,000 BTU . . . heats 7 room house this model No. 3210T . . . 239.95 MAKER FACTS: CLEANER heat at LOWER cost SAVES up to !3 in fuel . . . 25 MORE heat No CHIMNEY troubles with QUAKERTROL YEARS of service from STAINLESS STEEL burner NO SMOKE ... NO SOOT ... NO CARBON 7 Models... 5 Sizes... 69.95 up 15 Down... 18 Months to Pay 12,3 ILIMT. ... 40136 .. . OPEN FRI. NITES SWEDEN HOUSE SMORGASBORD Will Serve From 1 p.m. - 8 p.m. THANKSGIVING DAY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. 14th and Pearl THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE 1 1 A. M. Subject "Thanksgiving" The public is cordially invited to attend. " Nursery facilities provided. Kcgistcr-Gunrd, Eugene, Ore.Wcd., Nov. 21, 1951 Page 7 SAVE (t.00 on tfas rviFemiriMr -tension U V INK Hlk quality ill YfV " still. Cut (Inn f f VS. C4 rA XU" MJ( $1.50 retail value 8' sin. Ideal lor ) C3 irf" Tension sprlni f ' I klips bladis In j bU, an8, (rom top o( y pitlact cuttmji ' flk bis ot KITCHEN ustminl Majnit- , I lff .,, hid tips lit pins. ; W CBAFTFLOUR ) Bnutilul nlckil- 1 plated blades. m -ti Black inamilid ' M -TcHP Gel order blank at your sifm TVwSQkw''' SATEWSTORE mmm problem: pto&ucb font oun, fym&Uo Wood is truly a wonder material. Bound within the proJ. tective shield of bark are the necessary elements for a multitude of new products. Many parts of the tree, including the bark, which were once of little value can now be made into useful products, thanks to science. The problem then becomes one of developing manufao turing and marketing methods that will ultimately be suc cessful. When a new product is successfully marketed, it creates new and permanent jobs, makes better use of our forest resources, and provides more stable sources of taxes which is the only support of government. 1 ANSWER) SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS CREATE NEW PRODUCTS, METHODS AND MARKETS The Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, as well as many others in the forest industry, steadily reinvests income in research and development. For example, the Weyerhaeuser Development Department at Longview, Washington, is manned by a skilled staff of 40 scientists and engineers. Similar work is carried on by a corps, of chemists in the Company's pulp mill laboratories. From their work is coming new products, new uses, and new methods which are unlocking; the fabulous storehouse of the forest. mm tmmw "'"i . nrwis w.-w - 'ifTTi i i null M l m u m. ' ! am--,- mi nt, Hear "YOUTH VIEWS THl NEWSZj 6.30 Sun. lPonloni KGVV fugen, KHG . Cooi Say (Horth BentfV, K00S Komoh folk. Mil
