Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1952, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1952, Image 4

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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1952)

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Newspaper Page TextgyiagaSS Three Drivers Cited Into Court Three Collisions Bring Citations Three drivers were cited for failure to yield the right of way after three separate accidents In Eugene Saturday and Sunday. A citation for failure to yield the right of way to a pedestrian was issued to Richard Dee Mil ford, 17, of 349 Loretta Way, Eu gene, Saturday evening. An auto driven by him was involved in an accident at E. 13th Ave. and Kin caid St. about 8:18 p.m. in which two girls. Donna May Butz and Geraldine Elain Wolfe, both of Hendricks Hall, were struck as they were in a crosswalk. Both were uninjured. Floyd Lester Hauntz, 21, of Saginaw, was cited for failure to yield the right of way Sunday evening after his car was involved In an accident with one driven by Archie C. Collett, 57, of 1492 W. 6th Ave. The two autos collided at the corner of Madison and W. 8th Ave. about 5:55 p.m. A similar accident brought a similar citation to Raymond Ron ald Rodgers, 22, of Lund Lane, Eugene, at 4:35 p.m. Sunday. His iuto. traveling south on Monroe Bt. collided with one driven by Carl Daymon Martin, Rt. 4, Eu gene, who was driving east on W. 8th Ave. J The Rodgers auto suffered an estimated $125 damages; Martins' car, about $35 damages, Woman Held On Complaint ! WILLAMETTE CITY Two big automobile-carrying "carry all" trucks from California were involved with a local passenger ear In a highway brush Saturday, pt about 10:30 p.m. in Willamette City, which resulted in a "driving tinder the influence of intoxicating liquor" charge being filed against Rhoda Elizabeth Lloyd of Westfir, driver of the passenger car. , The two truck drivers, James T. Wardwell of Hermosa, Beach, Calif., driver of the first truck Which collided with the Lloyd ear, and John Earl Evans of Pacolma, Calif., driver of the fol lowing truck, both signed the complaint against Mrs. Lloyd. ' She was taken directly Into Oakridge Justice Court where she pleaded not guilty. Data for trial will be set after conference with )h district attorney. Farm Meeting At Grange Hall County Agent W. B. Parker will address a farm meeting Wednes day, at 8 p.m., at the Crow Grange Hall. He will discuss current fer tilizer trials which are being con ducted In Lane County, and other aspects of fertilizers. The meeting, one of a series of farm education meetings spon ored by the Agricultural Com mittee of Crow Grange, is open to anyone who Is Interested. Station Burglarized WILLAMETTE CITY Gom bert'i Service Station here was entered Friday night' and nine eartons of cigarettes and two car tons of gum were taken, according to state police who are Investigat ing. This is the second theft from the service station In two weeks; nve cartons or cigarettes were taken the first time. Entry in Both cases was by breaking the glass In the front door. Wm. Gombert Is owner-operator of the station. ADVERTISEMENT Are You Overweight? Be Honest with yourself! Are vou overweight? Do you have a roll of valuable fat around your waist line? Then it is high time to do omething about! Overweight or obesity is a disease, although few recognize this fact. An excessive torage of fat in the body Is not only unlovely and unsightly, but creates detinue symptoms. Short ness of breath, tiredness, dizzi ness, headaches, and heart nalni tat ion are common signs. Physical exercise causes distress and fre quently blucness of the skin, and a condition of fatty heart often develops. "We should eat to live, not live to cat," said Socrates. It Is Indeed logical not to consume more food than the body requires for normal and best function. If you consume more food than you actually need for the daily expenditure of en ergy, the balance will be stored no deposited as lat In your Dody and you will gain weight. In order to keep within the limits of normal body weight, your in take of food should just balance the out-go or expenditure of heat! and energy. Your Health Counsellor, the Chir opractor, can help you redure weight through natural, safe means. He determines your con stitutional type and helps you through adjustments which tend to normalize glandular function and give hygienic advice about normal well-balanced diet. Improve your health, improve your physical appearance and at tractiveness to the opposite sex by restoring your weight to nor mal. And remember, since it Is unpatriotic to waslc food, it is unpatriotic to be overweight. DR. L. W. PORRITT Naturopathic and Chiropractic Physician 1.C95 JctfrrRon Strrrt 1'h. 4-8111 Eugene, Oregon Ear! Britron Named Secretary Of County PMA EARL BRITTON Named Secretory Budget (Continued From Page One) budget reduced flock of "fair deal" measures, including a fair employment practices commission anathema to many Southerners expanded social security bene fits and federal aid to schools. He did not mention two contro versial programs he plumped for futuely in his last budget the Brannan plan of farm subsidies and national health insurance. Overall, national security pro grams would take 76 cents out of every dollar, the President said and non-defense spending would be slashed one billion dollars un- er the current year. He called for 600 million dollars In appropriations for civilian de fense, including construction of bomb shelters, and said continued refusal by Congress to provide it "could be a fatal gap In our secur ity structure." Would Add Revenue Men Other highlights were proposals to add 7000 agents to the scandal hit Bureau of Internal Revenue, extend GI benefits to Korean War veterans, increase funds for gov ernment - built defense housing more than ten times, boost postal rates by 500 million dollars, and start the long-proposed fat. Law rence Seaway as a "strategic ne cessity." The President said without new taxes the national debt would in crease to $274,922,000,000 by June, 1953 just under the present legal limit of 275 billion. These huge red ink entries are a matter of "grave concern," he said, and Congress ought to realize the risks involved. He said he was forced to abandon his goal of "pay-as-we-go" for the defense program when Congress gave him only a little more than half of the 10 billion In tax Increases he sought last year, f 14 Billion Increase Next fiscal year's spending esti mate of $84,444,000,000 compared with a revised estimate of $70,881,- 000,000 for this year, ending June 30, and $44,633,000,000 actually spent last year. Despite the Increase In spend ing, Mr. Truman proposed only $84,260,000,000 in the appropria tions from Congress for the next fiscal year, ten billion less than he asked for the current year. It s the first time in years that new appropriation requests the only figures that go to Congress for approval have been less than spending. This is possible, the President explained, because of a huge un spent backlog of past allocations. Over the past three years, appro priations exceeded actual spending by about 70 billion dollars. Of the new appropriations, only $43,577,000,000 would be spent next fiscal year and the remaining $40,683,000,000 would be carried over to future years. Unspent appropriations usually represent hard goods tanks, air planes, etc. which will not be de livered and paid for until several years after the money is allocated A reduction n new appropria tions this year Is a sign officials foresee as a reduction in spending several years hence. Mr. Truman said he hoped spending could be cut in the last half of 1954, "if new International tensions do not develop," but outlays will remain at a peak until then. Truman Selects Zuckert For AEC Position WASHINGTON flJ.R) Presi dent Truman Monday nominated Eugene M. Zuckert, assistant Sec retary of the Air Force, to be a member of the Atomic Energy Commission. Zuckert, a resident of Connecti cut, was named to the unexpired term of Sumner T. Pike who re signed recently. The term expires June 30, 1954, Mr. Truman also nominated Itc".ry S- Vil.l,"rc1, VLe D,Ppa.''t" ment career officer, to be minister to iiibya. WHY DO PEOPLE BIG Y til. 4L ' . 'muni m'V J ,f 1 A. J Committee Earl Britton has been named secretary of the Lare County Production Marketing Adminis tration Committee, Ernest E. Schrenk, county PMA chairman, announced Monday. Britton replaces both D. W. Cooper, who has been in charge of the PMA office in the Public Market Bldg, as assistant secre tary, and O. S. Fletcher, county agent who was secretary for the Fletcher resigned this position to Britton eould fill both the elected and appointed offices. Fletcher will continue to serve as an ex-officlo member of the committee. Cooper, a lieutenant commander in the Naval Reserves, has been recalled to active duty. He is scheduled to leave this week for the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, near Chicago, 111. Britton has a varied background agricultural administrative work. He served for 11 years with the Extension Service, was in structor of veteran agricultural classes at the Eugene Vocational School for 4 years, was KOAC radio farm director for 1 years, has served as farm editor for radio station KUGN and currently is farm editor of station KERG. In his new job, Britton will handle the administrative de tails of the various PMA pro grams which provide funds to farmers who cooperate in con servation and marketing pro jects. Britton reported that the new handbook on 1952 farm practices is expected to be ready for mail ing some time around Feb. 15. It is being held up, he said, because some points need the approval of the state and federal fma or flees. ' Britton said the state PMA committee will insist this year that farmers have prior approval before they start any practice for which they intend to seek PMA assistance. He also announced that the state PMA conference will be held In Gearhart, Feb. 11, 12, and 13. Lane's county committee members and Britton will attend, Grove Youth Held by Police A 18 year old Cottage Grove boy, Guy LaVelle Bettis, was ar rested Sunday and charged witn burglary In a dwelling. ) State Policeman Jack Winches ter, who made the arrest, reported that the boy had entered tne i ioya Carr home on Rt. 1, Cottage Grove, three times during the past month. He said roller skates, a camera, a wrist watch, a hunting knife, a radio, a pocket lighter, a waffle iron and several other household items were taken. Most of it was recovered at the time of the ar rest, Winchester reported. According to the officer, the arrest also clears two other thefts. A drag saw motor owned by C. A. Townsend and a .31 calibre Japanese rifle belonging to Frank L. Gierau, both of Rt. 1, were recovered. Police Probe Mystery Shot A .38 caliber slug pierced a kitchen window, struck a thin curtain, and dropped to the floor Jn the second-story apartment occupied by Mrs. Vera Luken, 1088 W. 11th Ave., sometime Sat urday afternoon, police reports said. The bullet, flattened enough to Indicate that it had ricocheted off a solid wall, was copper jacketed and apparently .38 calibre, ac cording to the reports. It left a four-inch hole in the window, police said. Police, who are still investigating, were call, ed at 3:10 p.m. Saturday. IlKCORDS COTTAGE OROVK JUSTICE COURT Violation of Iwslc ml Harry A. Mc Call, 9.30: Floyd A. Tucker. $9.50; Val entine Dot oln. SH.50: Adrian Ij LAnders. 10.50; Bradford G. Crittman, 99.50; Ernie No operator's license Bennie t. Walker. $0.30: Lowell E. Sloan. $9.30; I ,co J, Tonole. $0.50; James r. Lanaiey, to 50. Defective muffler Stanley W. Boweri. 59. SO; Dale H. East burn, ja.so: James u Mathews. $9.50: Jamex P. LAnlley. $9.50. Improper Jichts LeRoy D. Atwood, 10 w Failure to obey traffic sl.mil Clifford O. Bell. $9.50. Dnvins on wrnnit aide of hdhway Rnxt-a M. T1fnharHnn. St A.M. Driving under influenre of liquor James W. Graham. JIM..W. ADVERTISEMENT Backache for quick cornioninf help lor Bsekache. Bhsutnstle Paint, Oettliuc up Nlhti. streni eloudr urine, lrrttstlnf psssar". i Palpi, BMTQUineM. lets of enirry, eirclts under eret, and swollen ankles, due to Kidney ana Bladder troubles without orginle or sjs tftnlo cause, try CY8TBX. Quick, eomplete Mtlsfallon or money back lusrantteo. Ask tour druggist lor CTSTO today. MORE SHOP AT MKT. ; rSV rid l-'H-..: 4 I It ' U ' ; 1 &,;., ' .y.v U n -1 , - If fcw vk-V) if.vM 7 If ANOTHER JOB DONE President Truman (left) looks like a man who's pleased that another tough job is done as he carries a folded copy of the federal budget for 19S3. He and Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder (right) are leaving a meeting in Washington at which they explained the budget to newsmen, White House Press Secretary Joseph Short is in rear. Work on the budget, which was sent to Congress Monday, has occupied much of Mr. Tru man's time in recent weeks. NEWS BRIEFS SNOW FLURRIES U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: Eugene and vicinity: Snow (lur ries through Tuesday. Little change in temperatures. High Monday, 38; Tuesday, 36. Low Tuesday morning, 31. Western Oregon: same. Local statistics: Highest tem perature Sunday, 40; low Mon day morning, 32; rain in 24 hours ending 10:30 a.m. Monday, .61 inch; total for month, 4.09 inches; normal for month, 5.73 inchest stage of river at 7:30 a.m. Monday, -1.4 feet; wind at 11:30 a.m. Monday, NW-6; pre vailing Sunday, S-13.6. Sunrise and sunset (PST): Tuesday, 7:39 a.m. and 5:09 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:39 a.m. and 5:10 p.m. ROAD REPORT Chains needed on all but val ley floor roads. All passes open. Fast Talker Gyps Clerk A fast man with a five-dollar bill short-changed a clerk at the Community Market, 1201 W. 11th Ave., Sunday morning, city police reported. The talkative customer, about 35 years old, asked for a pack o cigarettes and laid a $5 bill on we counter. When the clerk turned to make change, $1 replaced the $5 bill, police reports said. The switch was not noticed until the cigarette buyer left, according to the reports. Mary C. Hyland Mary C. Hyland, 86, of 1354 Charnelton St., died in Eugene Monday, Jan. 21, 1952. Funeral arrangement and complete obitu ary will be announced by Simon- Lounsbury Mortuary. Wear Plates White Paying! You can have Beautiful New Transparent Palate Den tures RIGHT NOW on Dr. Parker's ACCEPTED CREDIT PLAN! Pay for them in SMALL Weekly or Monthly amounts to fit your particular needs I PROVE IT TO YOURSELF! Come in NOW and prove to yourself how Dr. Painless Parker's Accepted Credit Plan is completely Flexible ... readily adjusted to your own budget I NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED FOR AN EXAMINATION! DENTIST KVr.KNE SALEM 717 Willamette l;K Liberty. Cor. State Tele. EUGENE 4-S017 Tele. 8ALEM 3-8825 PORTLAND 632 S. W. Washington St. Tele. ATWATKR 8405 OfMfM In Othrr rrlnrlpftl rarlflf Cntil CltlM (AP Wirtphoto) COTTAGE GROVE David H. Scholl, 72, of Madison Ave. in Cottage Grove was in good condi tion at Cottage Grove Hospital after amputation of parts of two fingers on his left hand. They were injured when he caught them in a power saw at his home Sunday morning. COTTAGE GROVE Clara Spencer of Creswell fractured her left forearm in a fall Saturday afternoon. She was treated at Cot tage Grove Hospital and re leased. Textile section of Eugene Wom en's City Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the clubhouse, Theme will be planning and painting for the exhibit. Mrs. E, S. Johnson is chairman with Mrs. Don H. McKinstry and Mrs. Eliza beth Romane assisting as host esses. The 1951 patron and matron will be honored at the meeting of Blue River Chapter Wednesday at 8 p.m. in McKenzie River Temple. Mr. Clarence Urey and Mrs. R, L. Robertson are in charge of re freshments. Eugene Lodge of Perfection (Scottish Rite Masons) will confer the Fifth Degree Tuesday, Jan uary 22, 8 p. m. in Masonic Temple, 992 Olive Street. Visit ing members are cordially invited. Oscar McAfee Oscar B. McAtee, an Oakridge resident since 1923, died at a Eu gene hospital Saturday, Jan. 19 1952. He was born at Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 3, 1885, and was mar ried to Margaret L. Knoop in 1911. She died last October. Surviving are six children. Hazel Tiller, Mildred Allen, Mary Jane Sutton, Leroy and Norris, all of Oakridge, and Minnie Rob ertson of Eugene; three brothers, Clint and Harry of Oakridge and Harvey of Saginaw; 17 grand children, and one great-grandchild. Services will be in Poole-Larsen Chapel Tuesday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Wayne C. Stauffer will of ficiate, with burial in Rest-Haven, via" QDtE H5S' FED ffiDGGHHED raw Guard Calls Meeting All members of Company K, Comoanv C and the heavy mortar company of Cottage Grove are asked to attend a meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the Eugene Arm ory. The meeting is not an alert, officers said, but merely a tem porary change in drill schedules for the National Guard units. Truck Overturns COTTAGE GROVE Wilbur L. Workman Jr., 28, of 1726 W. Main St., Cottage Grove, received lacerations and bruises when his panel truck skidded and over turned just north of Cottage Grove on Highway 99 Sunday morning. He was treated at Cot tage Grove Hospital and released. Lowest Every Day Prices ot Fred Meyer. Prices Good thTiTjaiir "ifoffiat eld l.n !i iWobsorb"1 ... en"1-. Reg. 13e Scot Tissue 9 , I00 1000 Sheets Reg. 10c Chore Girls 2 , 15c For cleaning pots and pans Reg. 2.98 Ironing Board Pad and Coyer 1 98 Reg. 1.98 Chenille Bath Mat SETS I7' Tobacco Your VELVET UNION LEADER rL-! PRINCE ALBERT viiui GRANGER 9C Granger Pocket Pac 3 for 13' Beech Nut Mail Pouch Model Sir Walter Raleigh Cigars Cigars Golden Crown 'Box of 50 Colonnade Fred Mever Drugs J mnm ! iipm tunma m Death Benefits On Toxfi Approximately 7,800 widows and children of Pacific Northwest veterans receiving non service connected death benefits from the Veterans Administration have been mailed annual income ques tionnaires, Kenneth L. Earner of the Eugene VA Office, 208 Hamp ton Building, reports. The questionnaires must be re turned to the VA District office in Seattle within 30 days or the pen sions may be suspended, Farner said. They should be addressed to the.-VA District Office, Ex change Building, 8 21 Second Avenue, Seattle. Farner pointed out that VA reg ulations require the annual report 40c Skin Cream N,xm, I00 Hand Cream wS 43e Shave Cream f' 98e Fasteeth 7 65 6 Burma Shave jt, I25 Lilt Refill 39e Mouth Wash 69 Quinine Tabs tm 38cKotex.r Modess!; AAc D I C I 77 DODV rUUU Similae I 59c Bayer's Aspirin 54e Musterole 25c Shampoo Cream (h 50' Cold Cream t Specials 1 Lb. Tin I LD. II 83' 22e 10c 10e 79e 89c 27S 1 Lb. Tin 1 Lb. Tin Box of 50 Reg. 1.89 Indoor Folding Clothes Drying Rack 1 49 Dry your washing no matter what the weather may be outside. Opens to full size for moderote size washing. Sturdily made frame with hardwood dowel Tods. M WEST BROADWAT (1 WIST RROADWAI I n order to re.de. y of denj..7 "on-servic. J the forms it t i ing the 1951 lZ recipie,s,5fc., nd the ??' dependent child! Under the 1 ,, thonzed tn .:.' n nected death k and childrEnl provided the irs widow alons 7 '" 1,000 orTAi0? dependent childrJ Monthly n.-.,3 tionar,:.'.' nt children "'i J COTTON Cheniie Rugs Protect your flow rainy season. Reg. M! 18x31 ft Only WORTH Aspirin Pure 5 Gr;:' Bottle of IK 1 ) la for 49eAHMj jjro Balk Chimney it