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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1952)
,1 Euj yd im lits dn Sns S. 45 : ty. n nt Iml "I cry nc no We e I e. Dl til, Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Page 4 Tues., Jan. 1, 1952 I ... fl..J 1. i Lane jiuaems On Honor Roll ! Top Grade Averages ; List Local Names Forty-seven of the 178 students 'listed on the fall term honor roll of the University of Oregon, are 'students from Eugene and nine lothers are from other cities in Lane County. i Eugene also leads the list of i perfect grade scorers with 8 of the 22 students who made all A grades J coming from this city. ' Honor roll students include all lundergraduaUl who made grade point average! of 3.50 or better on ;not less than 12 term hours. Perfect Grades ! Listed on the perfect score roll are: David Roberts Barney, John ;Andrew Belt, Gerald Duane Ber reman, Catherine Frances Black, Dagmara Grisle, Shirley Jerene .Kendall, Margaret Elinor Madsen, and Robert Edward Tracy, Jr., all of Eugene; Fenton H. Butler, Rich ard H. Haake, Charles John Ma ithias, and Edward Takaaki Toyo 'oka, all of Portland; Vera Gwen 'Paugh, Baker; Ronald James Low ell, Klamath Falls; Gertrude Ann Morgan, Charity Williams, and iChristopher P. Williams, all of Medford; Donna Lucia Buse, Ore n ritv William Sidney Harris. Sandy; Hope Anna Ecklund, Sanj Francisco, (Jal.; uirK ocnepers, Heemstede, Holland; and Manak kal Venkataramani, Madras, India. Of particular interest is the fact that two of the top grade makers are foreign students and seven foreign students are listed on the 'total honor roll. Eugene Students ; From Eugene the honor roll students are: Barbara Kent Al derman, Gerald L. Alexanderson, lAlan Dale Babb, David Roberts Barney, LeRoy Eugene Bates, John Andrew Belt, Gerald Duane Berreman, Catherine Frances Black, Richard Arthur Bray, Beverly Doris Brunton, Meredith V. Burch, Marian Cass, Jean Mil .. ler Cleary, Marjorie F. Daum Floren, Sally Kay Ford, Shirley Jean Foster, Dagmara Grisle, Shirley Kay F. Haugaard, Sally !Ann Hayden, Helen D. Holmberg, Anita May Holmes, Robert C. Jacobson, Robert Leroy Johns, Fred W. Johnson, Albert Round ing Karr, Shirley Jerene Kendall, Martha LaVaun Krueger, Harold Ivan Laursen, Barbara Colleen Lee, Donna Pearson Lindbeck, Sigma Virginia Lusk, Margaret Elinor Madsen, William R. Mar tindale, Martin Meadows, Roy Franklin Morgan, Jr., Maxine Marie Nuttman, William Oliver Perkelt, Charles Hegg Peterson, Jean Eileen Prior, Norman C. Privrasky, Patricia June Rice, Shirley Ann Shupe, Robert Ed ward Tracy, Jr., Catherine Jane Tribe, LaVcrne Watts, Carl Ed ward Weber and Angela M. Zach. Other Lane county students are: James Wilbur Neilson, Florence; William Albert Hall, Leaburg; -Mary Caroline Dorris, J. William ones, Gerald Glenn Ohlsen, Wil liam James Parker, Roy Norman Peacock, and William John Seeves, Jr., all of Springfield, and Shirley Anne Williams, Veneta. Ikele's employ only experienced precision watch makers. CONTINUING OUR 30 BLOUSES ij I mm i Aii mi wmmmmdtmiJUu' it irWWtW1 n (...TlTr .j L mm fin ''mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmin mil Minim linwiJl AN UNUSUAL PANEL took up problems of Oregon's Indians In a session on the Uni versity of Oregon campus Saturday afternoon. Seated from left are: L. P. Towle, assis tant area director of the bureau of Indian affairs, Portland area office; Dibbon Conk, sec retary of the Klamath general council; S. E. Kirk, president of the Klamath general council and a grandson of the chief who ruled the Klamaths when a treaty was first ne gotiated with them and they were put on the reservation; and Harvey Wright, state de partment of education in charge of Indian affairs and a member of Governor McKay's interstate Indian council. Standing, from left, are Dr. L. S. Cressman, head of the U. O. anthropology department and moderator of the discussion, and Dr. Theodore Stern, assis tant professor, who represented the anthropologists. 2 Dying Girls Found in Snow PONTIAC, Mich. U.R Two teen-aged girls who appeared to have been tossed from an automo bile were found dying in a snow bank early Tuesday. Police said the deaths "look like murder," although they were un able to determine the cause of death immediately. The girls, Jessica Anaslos, 15, and Barbara Holloway, 17, attend ed a teen-agers' New Year's Eve party Monday night, police learned. However, other persons who attended the party told police they did not know who brought the girls or who left with them. Didn't Like Party' Ernest McCIaren, 22, a guest, said the girls left the party about 11 p.m. "They said they didn't like the party and were going to hitch hike to another one," he said. "But I didn't see them leave." Two youths from nearby Fern dale, Sam Harrell and Gerald Sie laff, told police of finding the girls in the snow drift a few yards from heavily-traveled Woodward Ave. By the time police arrived, Miss Holloway was dead and Miss An astos was dying and unable to talk. "She tried to tell us something, but all she could do was gurgle," a detective said. Strangled Physicians said both appeared to have been strangled. there wern't marks of violence on I weir Bodies and no broken bones. Dr. I. C. Privette. dennlv Oak land County coroner, said there was no indication of rape. lheir only clue, police said, was a reDort bv Harrell and SioJoff that they saw a "tall, blond fel low" running from the scene when they stopped to investigate what thev thnllBht U'fl an nntnmnMla accident. j Dresses Coats NEWS BRIEFS cooleT U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: Eugene and vicinity: Partly cloudy Tuesday night and Wed nesday. Little change in temper ature. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy Tuesday night and Wed nesday. A little warmer. Local statistics: Highest tem perature Monday, 39; low Tues day, 26: rain in 24 hours ending 10:30 a.m., trace; total for month, trace; normal for month, 4. TO inches; stage of river at 7:30 a.m., plus 1.4 feet; wind at 10:30 a.m., S 6; prevailing Mon day, N 5. Sunrise and sunset (PST): Wednesday, 7:47 a.m., and 4:45 p.m. Thursday, 7:47 a.m. and 4:46 p.m. At a recent court of honor by Scout Troop 69, Quentin Breen was Invested as a tenderfoot scout. Scouts who became second class were Bob Mulligan and Jimmy Robertson. Highlight of the evening was the awarding of the life badge to Don Charles. A meeting of the American Federation of Government Em ployes will be held Thursday, at 8 p.m., in the Civil Service Room of the new Postoffice Bldg., ac cording to C. Fenton Ford, presi dent. All interested envernmpnt employes are invited. James Harry Hawkins, 41, of Elmira, was arraigned Monday morning in district court on charges of driving under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor. He entered a plea of guilty and was released on his own recognizance. He will receive sentence Wednes day at 9:30. ermavie, 1 Willagillespie Community Club will not hold regular business meeting Jan. 2. Meeting will be announced later. I SAW A heap of bricks and cement on top of Skinners Butte remnants of U. O. observatory forty-five years airo. Old Timer. Hugo Meyers, Jr., 42, of Sweet home, and Eleanor Klimmek, 40, of Lebanon, applied Monday for a marriage license in Tacoma. Three Lane County students at Southern Oregon College, Ash. land, received grade point aver ages of 3.0 (B) or better during the quarter just ended. They are Glenda Gray and Evangeline, bprlnglield, and William E. Han. sen, Junction City. Eugene Lodge No. 11, AF & AM will hold a stated communication in the Masonic Temple, Wednes day at 7:30 p.m. There will be work in the M. M. degree. Harry T. Shea Harry T. Shea, 640 E. 17th Ave., died in Eugene Dec. 31, 1951. Born in Auckland, New Zealand, he had been a Eugene resident for 35 years. Shea was an auditor and lately was night clerk at the Eugene Hotel. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus. Survivors include his wife, Anne E., Eugene; two brothers, John J. of Beverly Hills, Calif.; and Eugene S. of Portland. Funeral cortege will leave the Simon - Lounsbury Mortuary Thursday, Jan. 3, 1952, at 7:45 a.m. for St. Mary's Catholic Church where mass will be of fered at 8 a.m. Concluding ser vices and interment will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery in Port land at 2 p.m. Recitation of the Rosary at Simon Lounsbury Mor tuary Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1952, at a p. m. li 6 Suits Fur Coats Sportswear DiSalle Expeds To Hold Prices Prediction Hinges On Steel Industry WASHINGTON (U.B Price Stabilizer Michael DiSalle said Tuesday he hopes that ceiling prices can be held "reasonably" close to their present level throughout 1952. He voiced the New Year's wish after his economists advised that, unless some higher authority turns the tables on DiSalle, the rise in the cost-of-living over the next year can be held to two or three per cent. That would be slower climb than the 4.2 per cent rise in the cost- of-living since the general price freeze last January. The OPS prediction li based on the assumption there will be no substantial rise in steel prices, the pattern-setter for the nation's economy. That assumption hinges on whether Economic Stabilizer Roger L. Putnam and DiSalle can main tain their stand that the steel in dustry probably can absorb any wage increase that the united Steel Workers (CIO) may get. Neither Putnam nor DiSalle be lieve the steel industry will be able to justify any "hardship" firice boost as the result of a wage ncrease. They point to the indus try's current high earnings to sup port this view. Enemy Sub' Or Porpoise? TAIPEH, Formosa () A U.S. destroyer depth-charged a supposedly hostile submarine in Formosa Channel Friday, a relia ble source said Tuesday, but the target may have been only a por poise. Submarines and porpoises sound alike to a ship's listening devices. The source said the destroyer, believed to be the Higbee due in Hong Kong Wednesday, picked up on its sound equipment what ap peared to be a submersible firing torpedoes. It made four attacks, but there was no evidence of a kill no oil on the water and no wreckage. U.S. warships have been patrol ina around Formosa since early in the Korean war when President Truman ordered the Seventh Fleet into the area to neutralize the wa ters between Red China and this nationalist Chinese headquarters island. Lucy Anne Jones Lucy Anne Jones, daughter of Oregon pioneers Louis and Cath erine Strong, died Saturday, Dee. 29, 1950, at Myrtle Point. She was 83. She was born near Grants Pass July 1, 186B, and was married to Edward Walter Jones June 5, 1887. He died six months ago. Surviving are a son, Arthur R. of Hobart, Ind.; a daughter, Blanche Donart of Eugene; six grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. Services will be in Schroeder Chapel, Myrtle Point, Friday, Jan. 4. off 4 V :J J.I W at ' --f II Wiltshire engravings RICHARD B. LYONS, 975 W. 19th Ave., Eugene, is University High School's candidate for the Future First Citizen award for 1951. Lyons is a senior and is president of his student body and has been president of the Skyline Council at the YMCA-YWCA youth center. He is 17 years old. The Future First Citizen program is sponsored by the Eugene Junior Chamber of Commerce. Selection will be made Jan. 12. Lands Ski Plane To Aid Motorist CANTON, N.Y. lP) A pass ing airman helped Walter J. Leonard when his car skidded into a snow bank. Charles Darling saw that Leonard and his wife could not budge the automobile so he landed his ski-equipped Piper cub In a field and helped push the car free. Power Order Still in Force ' SEATTLE VP) The Defense Electric Power Administration or der curtailing power in the Pacific nortnwesi will continue until at least Jan. 10. The order was in havA Antori at midnight Monday. James P. Fairman, DEPA ad ministrator notified the Northwest Utilities Conference Monday, how ever, the order wrll remain in ef fect until the group's operating committee holds its scheduled Jan. 9-10 meeting. The DEPA rAPAntlv annnnn it would cancel the power curtail ment order due to improve water conditions in the northwest. Powell 7Pi M M M M OF FINE fc fUl (n P & CONTINUES thru SATURDAY Men's Shoes-Women's Shoes-Dress & Plain MEN'S SHOES 1 0 OFF WOMEN'S SHOES '50 OFF ALL SALES Month's Fire Losses Light I . . a mu : -xi., a 4Wo urae eta rtttri 4 COTTAGE GROVE This city and surrounding rural fire district during December recorded one of the lowest fire loss records in re cent years. Cottage Grove fire damage to taled only $115, according to Fire Chief Ernest C. Shipley. There was no loss in the rural fire district which is protected .by city fire eequipment. Shipley said only nine fire alarms sounded during December. The two alarms that caused dam age occurred in the city. Shipley said both were the result of care lessness. Onp hl7P was caused when nnnBrlv numAr sut a hnx of "cold ashes on the front porch. The oth- HAPPY 1 From all our Eugene office employees to you Evellyn McCabe Wilfred Maricle Harold Berg Ruth Zook Betty Bryan R. E. Rundlett Wilda Parrish Donna Proudfit Elmer Holland Vernon Haley Georgia Lauritien R, W. Rundlett . Frank Gates Jr. Helen Skochenko . Edward Wellnitz Hugh F. Proudfit F. M. Cashman We will all be looking forward to serving you in 1952 II. .'--;:-.'-'lJ7ffi.:' 10th and Willamette Eugene, Ore. & Edblom's STOREWIDE lnliyjlg. FINAL NO REFUNDS AND ci "uo .v uum ciotifci that ignited while resiin. . dryer. Harold L. Hardiman Harold L. Hardiman, 4; 2051 Jackson St., Eugene, diu his home Dec. 31, 1951. Born Pueblo, Colo., on Oct. 10, 19(5 was married to Lillian J. Le, j. 12, 1939, in Spokane. A Eub resident xor two years, he u-a. : - Mr-t . nds suptriviaui iw western .lectrjf uuier iiitiu nib wiie, surviy. include a son, Harold L.. 1, sister, Bliss Hardiman, Los J NEW YEAR Annual NO EXCHANGES n 1 Funeral services will h Bl Poole Larsen Chapel WednesdB Jan. 2, 1952, at 11 a. m. InteiB ment will be at Rest Haven. B Closed Friday Nights s-JJennanel? 5 QUALITY APPAREL 50c $1.00 POWELL & EDBL0AA MISCELLANEOUS GROUP IJ8 WttLAMETTB FINE FOOTWEAR 870 Willamette Phon DIAL S-S141
