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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1952)
SI. Zoning L fo Gel toil Hearing (l Industry Hons lis for Section j '"iL Monday, Feb. eSdTtMt nisht will e!e.e",m of major in- fcjjl Wire " I Sparing n a Pcl'" " residential Sj?Sd of V SL and " Ferry St. Bridge ap- now contains parages Central Heatmg r.'rtanc because of hi S Gateways the City of Eugene "fB park program. t GROUPS hope to clear IS possibly both sides, and housing from the nsiderable distance 'J tot P"k develop- L. because of this, Eu Kling Commission voted In n Petition Dec. 5 af S hearing. Their ac ipuc'ii' netitions of ffflOT in the area. ' r' ..... ,ithrait rezon- iver. ec" " ,rf Heat may go on using , lor garages because that "land's use before it was ,r Glen Byrnes indicated " . . . u ...miM rnntinue tttorUiaipuij FT f.u l. ran al, thp Old Jit WISH I" . . x. Its with new, more sightly He same ijye - SOLD eouncilmen that in sist M given a piate aunity and that parks can rjt to the degree that tax L available much of it nfostrr-for their support. Ej he could get as many fc from Businessmen la- looning as mere were in of horns owners oppos es did hs has no intention inj an eyesore of the rivfr Ht plans, he explained, to up bis area as rapidly as itincM permit. Concerning itive proposal of the city rwayi Assn. to purchase of. his land bordering on ir for the park area, he ,(d that access to the river imtial to his operation, sides have indicated a raout at the council hear- Local Unions Mull 'Pathetic' Voting (Ren.-Guard photo, Wiltshire enBravinRl A CHURCH AWARD, the Ad AHare Dei, was presented to five lads who are members of St. Mary's Parish Troop No. 12 Sunday in ceremonies at their church. Receiving the bcribboned cross from Father Thomas Becker, assistant at the parish are: Richard Furrer, William Grosulnk, Robert Stewart, Maurice Stevens and Ward Carson, New cubs and scouts received their neckerchiefs at the same service. Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Wed., Feb. 13, 1952 Poge 5 SCS, PMA Activities On Crow Grange Agenda Soil Conservation Service and Production Marketing Administra tion activities will be highlighted at a Thursday meeting at the Cr6w Grange Hall. John Denison, work unit conser vationist for the Linn-Lane dis trict, and Earl Britton, secretary for the Lane County PMA, are scheduled to speak on practices encouraged by their agencies. The meeting, to start at 8 p.m., is open to anyone who is Inter ested and is sponsored by the agri cultural committee of the Crow Grange. Toff Denies Backing Morse SEATTLE (jT) Sen. Robert A, Taft (R-Ohio) has denied that he promised to help Sen. Wayne I Morse (R-Ore) get a seat on the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee. "I never made any such com mitment to Senator Morse," Taft said when questioned at conference here Tuesday. Morse, when he was attempting to get the post created by the death of Sen. Arthur Vandenburg (R-Mich), said Taft had once agreed to help him get it. The post went to another senator. A meeting to organize a com-1 mittee of active political workers which would attempt to cure what was termed labors "pathetic" voting record in Lane County drew some 50 labor leaders to the Labor Temple Tuesday night. Joe Willis, secretary of Roofers Local 156, AF of L, presided as temporary chairman of the meet ing, called by the Central Labor Council. Following an open meet ing, about 20 persons met to or ganize a political committee. Emphasizing the need for po litical activity by representatives of organized labor, Willis said, "On politics rests the entire des tiny of the working man. . . We must protect our gains by favor able political action. We must save the friends we have In Con gress' and put more friends of labor in." THE QUESTION was raised i but not settled in the open meet- i ing of whether the local commit- ! tee should affiliate with the na tionwide Labor League for Politi cal Education or operate as an independent body. Willis explained that the Labor League is designed to support the friends of labor on local, state and national fronts. Some persons at the meeting thought that if the committee were kept on a local level It would swing more weight with local voters. Joseph Ayers, of Springfield, thought that an education com mittee which would "let us know both sides" would be desirable. He stated that with only one daily newspaper in this area the voter had to "read between the lines," getting a "negative view." The need and methods for reg istering eligible, voters was dis cussed at length. Proposals were made to enroll workers during their lunch periods by setting up "a fixed place of business" as re quired by law when an organiza tion is registering voters. Willis also deplored the "re strictive laws" which are hem ming in labor on all sides, stating that the "present big wages won't be worth a plug nickel" unless labor asserts itself. EVERYBODY'S going to Rod Taylor's ft for Doliclons tflNGSE and American Dishes STEAKS .a Specialty HP OPEN 7 Days a Week Daily 11:30 a.m. to S a. m. Sat. 'Til 4 a.m. Orders to Go , Banquets Welcome Tifin pcn til 1 a.m. 4U!lr PLENTY OF PARKING Located in Glenwood Hwy. 99 So. Ph. 5-0048 w $ Arraigned 'oo Many Wives fci Jay Thornton Logan, 26, km, Ore., was arraigned pday morning in district t charge of polygamy. fs let at $1500 and he was in jail. tharged'with living with p Cambron while married Marilyn Logan. 'VINT" SANDERS this question; Attorney's fees for a damage suit brought against me for a handy man's fall on my premises really set me back. Will you please tell me more about a Comprehensive Personal Liability policy that you mentioned to me one time? I think it might be cheaper for the insur ance to carry the cost of the dam age as well as attorney lees! ON ANY INSURANCE PROBLEM CONSULT McLEAN-SANDERS INSURANCE AGENCY S60 Willamette Phone 5-1413 not vv 00,000 tJour FONTIAC Drop Leaf Extension Table and Four Duncan Phyfe Chairs In Rich Mahogany JjJ Regular $12975 Valne 99 75 ftial Engine Assembly FOR ALL MODELS 1937-51 ?fCT FROM THE PRODUCTION LINE! 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder 8 261 .04 Knmne Pontiao New Cylinder Block New Pistons and Pins New Piston Rings New Connecting Rods New Valves and Valve Tarts New Camshaft New Crankshaft New Bearings. A partial engine assembly the quickest way to give your Pontiac new-engine performance! Center Pontiac H' L. PARMENTER Owner Phone 5-3305 XMt.XT A WONDERFUL SPACE-SAVER This (able takes up only 27" x 3S" of floor space, yet It opens to a big 66 Inchest FINISHED IN RICH MAHOGANY on gennine mahogany veneers. Reaaflfnl llunran Phyfe styling on both (able and matching chairs. Chairs npholstered ' In durable striped fabric. DON'T MISS THIS FINE BUY at Rnbeniateln's NOW! . Be have limited amount available. Dally 9:34 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday Nltei til I p.m. at the Corner of Eighth & Ollvo SLACK SALE REGULARLY PRICED AT $16.95 TO $19.95 Pacific Mills VIRGIN WOOL WORSTED GABARDINES SHARKSKINS , . , Solid color gabardines . . . Desert tone, gabardines J -10 0:' ' 7 " 3 " '' if ' SPECIAL GROUP PURCHASED FOR THIS EVENT' ' 500 pairs 100 WOOL SLACKS SLACKS .. . for the careful dresser. SLACKS .. . deftly tailored & detailed SLACKS .. . ideal for sport. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LOW PRICE ..... MM SHORTS v. REGULARS LONGS WAIST SIZE 28 TO 50" Open Friday Nights to 9:00 Eugene's Mens Store "Sunshine Corner" Broadway and Willamette
