Ln Stands
948 Ticket
LMedi'ine
n:""r
i "'..I . U.Kf uuv.
Iu.'V,iifornia cam-
V". spDublican pre -
lwas teamed as
frftm waJ,L in 1948
P? las E . Dewey ol
t latest o President
I ..A VlCC
1t. ... v: nun and
E2SS M of the
Si pitform;
..,i.n k a eulde
islY.Taltforniaand
Republican govern
b2t "?? fhion for-
and progressive
438 81 .mi o.,hlinn
n0Ar ; vetoed it
"HX fatal
Sican Party to aban
2 he platform prin
ts !.19 he listed
b. wane" .-.. "
Pr expansion of old--:M'
u..Mani insurance
lw COSl "s
ty the Government
not be unau ;-
" j...nl nractices
t flexible support prices
,prs: extension of
Unification.
iCiHAS not yet taken a
At a news raun
lurrfused to be drawn
Mut.saidL... .
no nesuanty
-tinn in cnPPhSS
M qucsii""
, times before the nom
mvention." proposed a state FEPC
51. The California Legis
Id it in committee.
the most controversial
... ..limAc 1 fnr 9 ctatp
ijj punw.. ...
:.n,ni.Q nlan which he
tijted since 1945. The
b'splan always is coupiea
Wement by him that "I
alitve in socialism.
Lis CONTENDS it is the
:-;lily ot the state, not or
rial Government, to
medical insurance. The
has not made specific
itnls. He is for economy
stent. He said recently
Stwere president the fed
Ati would be balanced,
mother world war.
Am
'Hunger Marchers' Evicted
were escorted or carried bodily
out of Gov. Arthur B. Langlie's
omce weanesaay nignt.
First to leave was William Pen
nock, president of the Washing
ton pension union, who was car
ried out in the arms of two husky
state patrolmen. The hunger
marcners applauded each mom-
KENNETH J. O'CONNELL,
professor of law in (he TJni.
versity of Oregon, will be a
Sunday night speaker at
one of the university's alum
ni firesides. His talk is en
titled "Adam's Rib" and
will concern women's rights
under the law. The fireside
is at 7 p.m. Feb. 24.
Texan Offered
PosfafWSC
3 Men in Running
For Presidency
SPOKANE - m The presi
dency of Washington State Col
lege has been offprpri in n-
Charles Clement French, vice! her as about 30 patrolmen calm-
Piesracni ot Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical College, the
apoKesman-Review said Wednes
day night.
In a long distance phone call
Dr. French said he met last Sun
day in Chicago with James Mc
Cluskey, president of the WSC
ooara ot Regents, the paper said.
It added that although Dr.
French would make no statement
about a possible job at the Pull
man, Wash., campus, he said his
resignation as vice president of
Texas A and M is to come before
me Board of Regents of that
school on Feb. 29.
OLYMPIA, Wash. U.R) About ' ed to spend the night in his of-
luu angry "hunger marchers ' : fice.
be
air to Start
Prison Camp
IBTH FALLS ()
Irieral prisoners from Mc
l;:J will be at work by
lixing up the wartime
Relocation Center, de
ll handle subversives if
II ever starts a roundup of
ration and repair will
mmei' and at the peak
u many as 100 prisoners
i'til may be on the job
at louth of here in Cali-
ilit was reported here
til by C. F. Hlser ad-
at manager for McNeil
ad Tom F. Butterworth.
F for the Bureau of
pvtmment announced a
?o ago that the Bureau
"J as to prepare several
Pi for possible use ln
Ebversives.
aid the Tulclake camp,
aaij World War II
; me 20.000 .Tanans.se
ld be prepared for 600
Only the old military
usea.
nij, McNeil correctional
temporary caretaker.
lozi Leader
in Bonn
Germany P) Deputy
a leader of the
Socialist Reich Party,
-Wed Wednesday on
-it he was a wartime
-i.U-ho switched identi
1 ' and won election to
- under a false name.
'.ft annparpri u i
;Anby Chancellor Kon-
".5 conservative gov-
tp lne new Nazis
Lwraian politics.
Tele-fun
Warren Goodrich
Youth Rescued
From Depths
Of Punchbowl
NEWPORT, Ore. HP) Coast
Guardsmen rescued a 20-year old
Portland youth Tuesday after he
fell 45 feet down a cliff into the
Pacific Ocean seven miles north
of here.
Gail A. Nadeau was standing
with a companion at the edge of
the Devil's Punchbowl, a rocky
cavern on the rugged shoreline
watching the ocean, when he slip
ped and plunged down the cliff
into the water. The tide was
coming in and he managed to
cling to a rock.
ills companion, whose name
was not learned, ran to a nearby
grocery and telephoned the the
Coast Guard station here. Five
Coast Guardsmen arrived at the
scene eight minutes later.
Seaman Apprentice Morris
Kent, carrying a life jacket, was
lowered over the edge of the
cliff on a rope. A former Cannon
Beach life guard, he swam 15
feet to the rock, tied the rope
around Nadeau's waist.
Nadeau then was hoisted up the
face of the cliff to safety. Kent
was brought up later.
Nadeau, who was vacationing at
a nearby cabin, suffered cuts,
bruises and exposure, but did not
require hospitalization.
Other Coast Guardsmen who
aided in the rescue were Chief
Boatswain's Mate William Wat
kins, Long Beach, Wash.; Yeoman
3rd Class Norman Meyers, Long
view, Wash.
the group
l.v carried or escorted
out.
The pension union members de
scended on Olympia to protest
cuts in welfare grants and to de
mand that the governor call a
special session of the legislature
to appropriate more funds.
The governor, however, was out
Langlie was in Portland, Ore.,
for a meeting of the Columbia
Basin interagency committee.
Pennock charged "we have
been treated with contempt so far
as Governor Langlie is concerned.
We will be fully justified staying
here to express our burning wrath
at the contempt and arrogance
shown toward us."
Patrol Chief James A. Pryde
then called in about 30 patrolmen.
Pennock was first to leave, car
ried by two patrolmen. About half
of the entire group had to be car
ried individually from the of
fice. Some walked out voluntarily.
Pennock, in a corridor outside
the eovernor's office, led cheers
of town, and the marchers decid- and applause for each member
who was carried out. But there
was no outbreak of violence by
the pension union delegates and
the patrol's job of moving them
was calm and orderly.
Once out of the governor's
rooms, the delegation moved to
the office of Secretary of State
Earl Coe. They had asked Coe
earlier if they could use his of
fice if forced to leave the gov
ernor's office.
Coe decided his office was pub
lic property and he would be ob
liged to leave it open for the
night.
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.
Thurs., Feb. 21, 1952 Page 3
In 1939 the average retail lum
ber building material dealer had
5.5 employees: in 1948 this num
ber had increased to 8.3 employees.
Pearson Eyes
State Senate
SALEM OP) State Treasurer
Walter J. Pearson wants to return
to the State Senate.
He filed for Democratic nomin
ation as state senator from Mult
nomah County Wednesday. Earlier
Pearson had announced he would
not seek re-election as treasurer.
He formerly was a member of
both houses ot the legislature.
Other filings:
State Rep. E. H. Mann, Medford
Republican, for re-election.
Al Rhodes, Portland Republican,
for state representative.
Tour Doctor'
Prescriptions
Economically Filled to ;
Exacting Specifications
PENNY-WISE DRUG
36 East Broadway 769 West 6th
STETSON n.VTS
jf-i Pr.nh.tiHL
When Eleventh Meets IVllUmelt
SOUTH WIND
CAR HEATER
Sales and Service ,
CLARK
BATTERY & ELECTRIC CO. '
1641 W. 6th Ave.. Phone 4-3319
r
McCLUSKEY refused to com
ment on the paper's report. How
ever, he said the field of candi
dates for the presidency was nar
rowed to three at the regents' last
meeting. One of the three was Dr.
French, he said.
Washington State regents are
scheduled to meet in Pullman this
Sunday.
McCluskey said the apDoint-
ment of a new president would be
discussed at the regents' Sunday
meeting, but he did not believe
the board would announce any
appointment at that time.
DR. FRENCH told the paper he
visited the WSC campus in De
cember and at that time "was
much impressed with the people,
with the board of regents and
with the college."
Dr. French has been at the
Texas school, a land grant col
lege, for a year and a half.
In College Station, Tex.. Dr.
French was not available for com
ment.
Dr. M. T. Harrington, president
of AMM College, said . "Dr.
French's offer is news to me."
Policeman at Capitol
SALEM (IP) After all these
years the state Capitol has a po
liceman Charles Hamilton, a dis
abled World War II veteran.
He was hired by the secretary
of state's office to patrol the
building and enforce parking re.
strictions around the capitol.
HI
EL? "'"y of
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pi:.L,.i ;.. t r i: ... i ,,, i.,,,,,. , ., .,! r - - ' "- iii,..i,i..ji.i..uu..u.i:".".i---q m...wM..iM'iilp"t ii........,...i,i..i.., .1 n. 1.1 i,,u.m .u .1 .1 ... in m.
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SAVE FROM 13 TO 37 NOW
GAY MULTI-FLORALS
GAY SPARKLE TRIM
60 GAUGE NYLONS
Regular 6.98
5.99
Full or Twin
Sale-priced
1.1
Fine broadcloth
Regular I. IS
84c Pr-
Flr( qualify
There's a fresh spring-time look about these
thrifty Cotton Chenilles. Softly tufted, vertical
wave background with stunning center over
lay in graceful florals. Multi-tones on white
or colored grounds. Also in all-solids.
Would be 2.98 if not specially purchased.
Nicely detailed Cotton Broadcloth Blouses.
Mercerized for silky texture Sanforized for
1 maximum shrinkage. Gilt-sparkle buttons
add charm. White, pastels, darks. 32-38.
Outstanding quality, lull fashioned 15 denier,
60 gauge Coarl Brent Nylons. Under other
brand names they sell for $1.35. Look extra
sheer; wear extra long. Choose flattering
dull dark or regular seams. Sizes 8'i to 11.
iMiiuu,i,i,,i, hi i i y 1 -
' j j jfJTfX "
01
s . i s hi? u . m
l -1 zEE
BEG. 69c PETALDOWN
48c
SALE RAYON BRIEFS
Now enly
Yd. 9" wide
Rcr. 29c. et. 4 FOR
Two Styles
rJhionbl Hayon Crtpe, beautifully
ityled to resemble fine silk. In sev
eral lovely designs, exhilarating col
ors outstanding savings. Hand washable.
Save Run-resistant Knit Rayon
Briefs in elastic or band leg styles.
All-round elastic waist, double fabric
crotch. White, blue, pink, maize, All
misses',
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Boys' Jeans 38 4 to 12
Would be 1.69 but for this special
buy. Double thickness at knees. 8 oz.
blue denim Sanforized (shrink 1),
Strain point! copper riveted; 4
pockets.
GREEN BANDS REDUCED
2.94
Rcf. 3.9ft
8H-bllf J
Save on boys' and girls' Shoes from
our regular stock. Every pair maris
of sturdy leathers, durable rubber
soles. Choice, black patent or brown
oxford.
OPEN A MONTHLY PAYMENT ACCOUNT WITH ANY PURCHASE OF $20 OR MORE
give
of
.st a
J
uno Telephi
tone.