Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1952)
til Growers u.... Vnrav new jhiu' tchloro Valuable Cass Producr.un (pi A spray, Lmit purer "w Oregon Seed ?5 was to here bwed, Oregon State Col- onomist, nt"o I . it is a acvc""" ith fescue growers I-"" l:.,.,!,, eood results "L, ve vet and other fjSs 'in their Jescue ' i said. L Belter Results ! spray, known as IPC P better re- .:ertZPort t'SaH d hereduction Melius production St result Irom continu- U ike prewin u Miitee's report will be """" ''Vw invention la- L Damwei rg( B. Davis reported on an , state loiil-s! ...jiinff He said 43.5 per U the Oregon potato crop '. m handling. This L.in a reduction in grade j.l per cent or. me mainci trop, lie said. rS Short of Redmond, e president, called for en- legislation u raise luuo .u i Oregon -grown seeds hi tonnage tax. I is - 4ip! Z 11 , , l ttot&k Its few - rt Pfe' u vn van Tff J m iy Seeks amaia.,....v,:..' WOLF! WOLF! As stunned Londoners look on, Pat Kerley, a Royal Acadlmy'of Art student, flees from the "wolf." The grotesqu e creature pursued her in spite of the sign at right, which warns: "No unauthorized person allowed hcyond this notice." It was all in preparation for the annual Chelsea Arts Ball. Just Lived Too Long, 97 Year Old Decides MONTGOMERY, Ala. tfFV'My one mistake was that I outlived my money." That's how 97-year old Thomas Linton McCullough sums up his fate which tumbled him from a once-wealthy cotton planter to a broke nonagenarian living in a boarding house on a $50-a-month old age pension. Before he retired 22 years ago, CAUSE FOR WEEPING NORTHAMPTON. Massflip) They wept at Northampton when Frank J. Drozdal's truck over turned. The truck carried 215 bags of onions. Dispute Leads Demo to Quit Portlander Resigns As Finance Head PORTLAND" (IP) Abe G. Gilbert, flinri raispr In tha lOdfi campaign, has resigned as chair man of the State Democratic Cen tral Committee's finance com mittee. William L. Josslin, party state chairman, announced the resigna tion Monday. Gilbert, a Portland furniture dealer, said his resignation was the outgrowth of a dispute at a meeting of the General Committee last month. He was quoted as say ing businessmen should be so licited for party contributions in return for consideration from the administration. Gilbert said that this quotation, taken from its context, gave the wrong impression. He also said he and State Demo cratic leaders, Including National Committeeman Monroe Sweet land, held divergent viewpoints. This made his job impossible, he said. Josslin said no successor has been chosen. FLORSIIEIM SHOES For MEN and WOMEN B U R C H ' S , 1060 Willamette Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore Tues., Jan. 8, 1952 Page 9 FAID ADVERTISEMENT Pin T.'-IVJ.- I it bm , ' JF -e p&M Whim '5 s Caught in the actl Mark and Garth Waters of Klamath Falls, Oregon, like Medo-Land Cot tage Chee. Thl unposed photo was taken by Mrs. Waters in the family kitchen right after the twins had gotten well into the cottage cheese. MEDO LAND CREAMERY CO. EUGENE pies Damage Hartung Wins KlLAND - W Three Etn of a farm family claimed by that they had been pois Sy fumes from an aluminum They asKea sjou.uuu aam 1 1 Federal Court suit, slant, the Reynolds Metals Lny at Troutdale, Ore., re- was ordered to pay s (B.uuu mage the fumes caused to kck and crops in the area. king more than two mil- dollars in similar damage dismissed. was the first suit in which te to humans was claimed. nut was filed by Paul i, his wife, Verla and their !er. Paula. The complaint ihey have been permanent- mei by fluorine fumes and Bust live in Arizona. Ir farm was located a mile U Troutdale. They said the King winds blew the fumes :tir house between Novem- I , and November, 1950. Egg Prices irte Predicted tTLAND W) A drop to live cenk a rln-,an n lail price of eggs was fore- fionoay after a five-cent m wholesale prices. "It em are exnertori t r 60 to 65 cents a dozen, ! six cents lowed than at Ira a year ago. A grade PHI Probablv soli fnr. si h dozen, three to four rinan last year. IWA Election PORTLAND CU.R) Al Hartung was installed Sunday as president of the CIO International Wood workers of America after a re check of votes showed he had de feated incumbent James E. Fad ling by a narrow margin. Hartung had been vice president of the international union since 1947, the same year Fadling be came president. The union election board de clared Hartung winner in the close contest In December but when the executive board met later in the month it began a recount of the votes. The canvass disclosed no errors and Hartung was officially named president. ...... Dr. F. A. Elliott, Chiropractor X-ray. 62 VV. 10th. Ph. 4-4021 McCullough built up a fabulous lortune which kept the wolf away from his door until six months ago. That's when the money ran out. Based on Parent's Ages McCullough, still an erect fig ure with a flowing white beard, explains it this way: "Both my mother and father died at 72 and I reckoned I could n't exceed this by more than eight years." So, at the age of 75, he retired with what he though was enough money in the bank to last him the rest of his life. 'One Last Fling At 80, McCullough revealed, he bought an airplane for "one last fling" across the continent, into Mexico and South America. "I figured three or four more years would take me out." But when he returned three years later, he was still going strong. Will Repeat Mistake As the years rolled on past the 85, 90 and 95-year marks, the "last flings" continued and so did Mc Cullough. His money gave out first. But there's one thing you can bet on, McCullough says with a glint in his eye.sThat one. mistake of living too long "is an error I'm going to go on making just as long as I can." MI1LIEM'! FOOD MARKET Groceries Fresh Produce Meats Mixers Beverages Magazines Ice Cream ...TILL 11:00m Dial 4-1342 OPEN FROM 9 A.M. DAILY & SUNDAYS 13th at High St. 'JANUARY SALE Me 0' Day Cotton Print Frocks Fwk bottom price! """"" Prints and iu A 'i63 in famed I Mfc0' Day etylinKS. 4 4&SCc J 1 i1 I -7 SuZi k. : -v y m-f i K&faflttm Colorful abstract print cotton pop- iin in a smart coai aress styie. ii-cv. washable, guaranteed. Save at (tf I Checks nd coin dots in a bright, crisp, cotton print, an adorable Mode 0' Day style. 12-18, washable. Spocial! htudefl'y 51 Gup NYLONS gg ;ig Full Fashioned! Guaranteed Perfect! mODGO'DflV 979 Willamette In Eugene AHm Slerci In Alb.nr, Crrllll. lem MeHlnnTllI ( Til rnni U7U U71l All IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF OUR STORE Odd Dining Room Chairs Walnuff Maple, Mahog. LAMPS Floor, Table, Pin-ups Living Room Tables End Tables Corner Tables Cocktail Tables Lamp Tables Lime-Oak, Maple, Mahg. Club and Occasional Chairs Virtue Chrome Limed Oak Table and 4 Chairs - Reg. $129.75 Now $109.50 CLOSE-OUT- All Metal Bedroom Furniture Suitable for Motels Hotels Apartments or Your own rooms! BEDS-- Full or Twin Sze Dressers Chests Night Stands Desks and Chairs Desk and Dresser Comb. All Steel-Finished in Satin Blond Mahog. TO SELL AT WHOLESALE PRICE Terms Available S & H Green Stamps Odd pieces for the Bed room, Chests, Beds, Book case Headboards, Dress ers. Coil Bed Springs Odd Box Springs Metal Headboards and Hollywood Frames Innerspring Mattresses Howell Dinette Sets Chrome Table and 4 Chairs Linoleum Remnants Marble and Pattern Vi Reg. Price Small Rugs Discontinued patterns 4V4'x6V4 27 in. x 54 in. uiiruGi CO 649 Willamette St. Dial 4-2281 : ' 1 -1 '.J " I . " V K
