Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 21, 1952, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., March 21, 1952, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextWHAVE Conn.-flJ.-A O TAKE GtU, JSIS-Sh.w LIB I Cartoon Crnlvl I Tonlte (Frlday) I J i 1B Technleoliir I Xhe Goldon ' I Horde" If Ann Birth" I L DiH turn til I "Mr. I'niversc" 1 1 Janl, Pl 1 wo, In W i., "lmam P' Scully, wno ,Kv. . K6eaibaCked s ruck S?.UeT,h,""Hd ,h JaP th vf T S " went 'orwird vr J, Ur,y six and one-half then packed over him again. ir Th " 'he end ' Worll w " was OO-.U. Walt T)lsnfjr' .....nVr WHITE AND THF SEVEN DWARFS" "A I, AD 1) IN.. AN D -LANDrVDAV KID SHOW Sat, March 22, 10:00 a.m.' Chapter No. I New Sertoli "Mysterious Island" Gene Autry in Public Cowboy No. 1" - ALSO 4 Big Cartoons ' PLUS ON OUR STAGE! A BIG SURPRISE FOR YOU! , Admission 200 mum MEN Of THE FOREIGN I LEGION... Their ' LOVM aA Advtnlureil Continuous Showinr Dally NOW SHOWING Cilbert R01AN0 Tjg Eiuaoi Mini AHTH0NY 60TB Keister-Guard, Eugene. Ore. Fri.. Mar. 21. 1952 PAGE 13 Judgeship Measure Approved by Group WASHINGTON (Jp) The House Judiciary Committee Thursday approved an omnibus bill providing for the creation of 23 new federal judgeships. The House bill would create an additional district judgeship in Western Washington and Alaska. Two additional circuit judges were approved for the Ninth Dis trict composed of California, Ore gon. Nevada. Washington, Idaho, Arizona, Alaska, Hawaii and Guam. Radio Programs-Friday, Mar. 21, 1952 KBRO Rta..aaard ll:ia A.M. 11:00 N.aa Nawa Hevrit S:ls P.M. t-.U T.M. Pro tram listings are prepared by the radio stations LBS I 11S0 i KERGK0RE"S KUGNT KASH KOACr KGW K0IN KWAX '09 Y:30 '.45 m m Tom Harmon Newt on Record Candlettte-Sllver Glen Siidler Capitol Room Capitol Room Paul We ton Paul Weston John Venderrook Eventide Echoet Lineup Lineup Gabriel Heattef Headline Ed. Newt. Headline Lane Home Ed. Ski Notet Paces In Sport Sam Hayes Newt Kaocan Cailt Marvin Miller FiEhti Br1,! time stories Ft Ms furti Ktd Fishtt Cisco Kid Fichu rd Dia r r i Your F.B I. lift :SO Bi I. ! 2 MILES EAST OF 1 DIAL OPEN SPRINGFIELD ON In. '"9508 AT Y I Mckenzie hiway Fv ! lPil 1 BEGINNING MARCH 21 f lljjj, Igolden palace! iIJaCL CAFE SL.l K DELIVERS CHINESE FOOD Jf I M TO YOUR HOME . 1 DEMVERr HOl'RS tt' m TUESDAY FR1DAT S:M-tt:S0 B U:? A .SATl'RDAY &:3M:.M W ' CLOSED MONDAYS J yilS i 1" p;?! DANCE AT THE 100 FEHN RIDGE PARK TVW BALLROOM 1J;' 31 5 Hearthitone lltMrthttmip Thit 1 B,-IIp- SporU Hilitet World News Win Ac thr World ReQiitMtfully Reavicit fully M-l Baldwin Mel Baldwin RfQuestfully World Newi S at "43" i vn Murray Fnherman'a Inn Home Flrea Newtpaper of air Ozrl- & Harrlft Mutual Nrwtreel Onic At Harriet Combo Club Mr. D A. Combo Club Mr. D.A. Fill ton Lew It Frank Edwarda Best on Wax Best on Wax Reporter Great, Portrait! L twosome Gal Lonesome Gal Unexpected Mvsterv I'nexpeeted Mystery Rlitnnr' mtncf Par.tua! Spinner's sanct. Carousel Dinner Hour Fred Waring .! Review Farm Scorebrd- Foy Wltllnt Harmony Shoo Eddie Larmarr Eiidie Ljmarr : Muilc Room l Munc Room Showtime Review Showtime Review Studio Party Stud to Parly mttaio i'.iriy Studio, Newt "studirtParly Studio Party Tune Toppers Tune. Newt Studio Party Studio Party Studio Partv NW Serenade Newt & Weather Safety to You America. World America. World Bureau of Labor Farm Hour NCAA-Reionalt XCAA-Rsionala NCAA-NCAA-NCAA-NCAA NCAA "ncaa- NCAA ' NCAA-NCAA' Reglonali RriionaU Resionali Recionala Reetonali R'Kionalt Krttitm.lli Reilionala Retionali Regionala Re Rionalt Regional Relax with Muile Relax with Mtule Martin & Lewi Martin A Lewia Mario Lanra Mario l-atu Tropical Bouquet 50.000 children One rrun'i family World newa Roy Roger Roy Rosera Short Story Short Story It. ills of Ivy Hallt of Ivy Mutie to Rem. Muiic to Rem. Sports Spotlight Frank Sugia Jaycre Forum Jaycce Forum Paul Weton Paul Weston Lowell Thomai JUCK MTilin The Lineup The Lineup Death Sauad DAih Squad Reulah Club 15 Reporter Sport i Page Final Ntghtbeat Nlghtbeat New i Bill Stern Ciro't Tonight Cirn i Tonight Five Star Final You & the World Capitol cloakroom Capitol cloakroom Mel Baldwin Mel Baldwin Mcl Baldwin Mcl Baldwin 58.1 Mtfc Table Hopplnt Music In Air Entertainment Religioui New Time for Tormt 4 for a Quarter Pixieography Dixieocraphy Request Time Request Time Request Time Request Time Request Time Request Time Request Time Request Time Request Time Request Time Request Tim Newa Radio Proqrams- Saturday, Mar. 22, 1952 KOAC Pro tram listings are prepared by the radio stations two iUIUU I1S0, -R.I.. Guard 11:111 A.M. lt:M Naaa N.wa llaara: S:4S P.M. I:ta. r.M. kerg ;;kore kugn;:; kash Local I6O0 I Stata US KGWT KOIN KRYN News of America Munctime Muxictitne World Newt Farm News Coffee Clock Coffee Clock Coffee Clock FRIDAY, MARCH 21 J MUSIC BY THE Dream Valley Ramblers "The BEST Western Music This Side of the Rockies' DANCING 9-12:30 10 Miles Out V. 11th Liberty Jamboree Liberty Jamboree Keys to Music Christian Science Bill Shade! " Piwemx breakfiL nanKeri snow Rangers Show Beamt of Lite Benms nf T ito Church Bulletin Church Bulletin St. Alice Church News Song for You Soldier Serenade Sat varieties Sat varieties Meet the Mlssua Meet the Mlssua Local Newt Pro tain Quig Family Fun Family Fun Hemingway Breakfast Gang Breakfast Gang Morning Special HillbtlVparadeT" Hillbilly Pnrade naven 01 nest Haven of Rest Homier hot shots Hnosier hot shots Homemaker Navy Band Western Roundup Rhythm Roundup Western Roundup Rhythm Roundup Western Roundup News. Roundup Western Roundup Rhythm Roundup Western Roundup Rhythm roundup M. Agroniky Rural Roundup Bob C.errad Rhythm Roundup Koogau Calls Roundup. Newt Big Jon-Snarky Big Jon-Snarky Big Jon-Sparky Big Jon-Sparky News at Nine Kongan Cnlla Space Patrol Space Patrol News Jump. Jump Whi7 Kid Wee Stars Way for Youth Way for Youth Cross Sec. USA Cross Sec. USA Dave Stephens IlaVK Slrnhani Bandstand Bandstand J.C. Hour J.C. Hour Proudly We Hall Proudly We Hall Noon News Mark Rogers Man on tne farm Man on the fisrm To he Announced ucorgm l rack era Tell Nelg.bor Youth Symphony Youth Symphony Youth Symphony Get Together Get Together Blb'e Kids Bible Kids 4-1! Club Lane Co. 1st Ed. Met. Opera Met. Onera Met. Opera Met. Opera Met. Opera Met. Opera Met. Optra Met. Opera Met. Opera Met. Opera Met. Opera Xtet. Onera Met. Opera Met. Opera Garden Talk Alarm Clock club Alarm Clock club Sat. Chapel S a itC! h ape I Classifieds Kid's Corral Kid's Corrnl Corral. NW Newt Mus. Souvenln Mus. Souvenirs Mus. Souvenirs Mus., local news Saturday Date Saturday Date Saturday Date Saturday Date Newt Parade Weather Report Rhythm roundup Rhythm roundup Rhythm roundup Rhythm roundup Band Review Review, Newt Sat. Matinr Snt. Matinee Sat. Matinee Sat. Matinee Clock Watcher Clock Watcher Slock Watcher lockWatcher Now Hear Thla Now Hear This Now Hear Thit Newt News nf America Koin Clock Koin Clock Koin Clock KOIN Kloek Duncan MacLeod Frank Goss Consumer Newa Lfa Pretend Let's Pretend Give and TaKe Give and Take News weather Esp. for women Esp. for women Esp. for women Concert Hall ' Concert Hall Concert Hall Concert Hall Howdy Doody Howdy Doody Reading Is Fun Howdy Doody Howdv Doody Adventure Ed McConnell Ed McConnell Theater of Today Theater of Today Hollywood Stars Hollywood Start Grand Central Grand Central City Hospital City Hospital News A weather Farm Hour Farm Hour Farm Hour Ports of Call Ports ol Call Europe Report Music (or Soul Mary Lee Taylor Mary Lee Taylor Young Ore gon tana Young Oregon I ant Natl farm-home Natl Urn-home My Secret Story My Secret Story Music with C.Irlt Music with C.Irlt Meet the Missus Meet the Mtv TONIGHT (Friday) Your Favorite Drive-in Theatre 2 SWELL MOVIES Mona Freeman Howard Duff "Lady From Texas" "Angel and the Badmart" If 'MNmWrVM FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES 1 1 1 1 , t lav, slarr baaa Ml SWV'fwTBSJRrHHBVtB? nik Minllle.nt malaSIca ... V fjH t , J lljiiMiillalSaHlfH T1 ! f I illtrlnr moil, .1 TCHAI. 1 yjjigjjsmjj0 II "SOXG OF MY HEART" , iiW) V 'l1 & THIS I BELIEYE ifJl V.& iJvt Personal Philosophies of men and m 'ii3wWItaJs. S I women in all walks of life. Heard ' ivffip&i. xif,8:3op-M- il CESAR ifjMlT'o''" I "V " 1 CBS T0? MYSTERY jjJjWCW Chick CHkNHtl J (I 1 1 THE LINEUP 3 "LADY FROM ; uD ? I k 0 I HILITES J:fj P" T) I iohnmair rJEpo jflflW NEWS IjA 9 Rtfaa '( ID00 UIhTTsJ IliO KC 8 I a'rt of it,. l1 EUIlCnr., una,wi,' j COLUMIIA BROADCASTINa SYSTEM DANCE To the Western Swing Billies PINE BALLROOM Crom Fiddle Cookie Guitar Dave Bass Mike Accordion-Piano Bob Drums CRESWELL EVERY SATURDAY NITE Farm News UN on Record Overseas'Report Larry LeSueur W. Harnea Race W. Ha i t ics Race Ilealtli Facts Scratchpad Santa Anita This I Believe Folk Music Local News Intef. Rel. Ctnb Inter. Rel. Club U.S.M.C. Stars Parade Combo Club Hemingway Mark Honor. Views of Newt Forward America Guest Star Music Ten at 45 Newt H. V. Kaltenborn Symphony Symphony Symphony Symphony Eugene Minister Skip's open house Rig City Serenade Dinner Hour Dinner itour Lane Lookout Dinner Hour Melody Ac Mem. Melody A Mem. Melody St Mem. Melody. Newa Willamette Ser. Willamette Ser. Willamette Ser. Music. Newt Mastera Music Masters Musio Masters Music Masters Music Masters Music Masters Music Masters Music Mas tors Music Ex curs., Selene On the tipbral On the Uubeat Frontier lighter Stories 'n stuff Rtorles 'n stuff konrion Letter witter land Conrad Nagel Conrad Nagel Your Manners Your Manners Big Ctty serenade Helping Hand Helping Hnnd Hour of Sharing! News The Three Rune Guide to living Family Fun Make way youth Make way youth Newspaper of air Newspaper of air Dave Stepher, Crosa Section USA Art Klrkham U.N. on Record You Never Kno' Larry 1 eSueur To be Advised To be Advised Turiiltitt Wtinel Turning Wheel H.'V. Kaltenborn Schools and You School and You Oatton Fischer Guest Start Guest Start Frank Gost Utility Board Offer For Land Refused mOTOR-VU Dmve-in THEATRE ONI Mill (AST Of SPRINSFIflb PHONE y.jOOQ SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 STARTS TONITE (FRI.) 'The Mating of Millie' also 'Stage To Tucson' Teehnloolor with Rod Cameron The Springfield Utility Board' Thursday night offered almost1 $18,000 for a 6.43 acre site for its' planed sewage disposal plant on Garden Way north of the city, but the offer was turned down by E. J. Rankin, owner of the property. The city's offer of $17,933.67 was based on an average of three appraisals made of the property for the city. Rankin, also basing his price on three appraisers' fig ures, asked $26,000 to start with but stated that he was willing to come down to $25,000. Rankin stated that he "could not begin to replace" the property he would be selling at the city's price. The property Includes a six-room house and a 40 by 60 foot concrete block building hous ing a cabinet shop, ON THE MOTION of member Ed Starr, the board voted unani mously to turn the matter over to its attorney, William Fort, unless Rankin acropts its offer by March 25. Rankin was told that the hoard was obliged to accept the figures of its appraisers in making an of fer on the property. The city's appraisers were A. C. Mac Arthur May Be Compromise Choice Barne!;, G. P. Blinkhorn and Tom Kephart. Rankin told the board that James Rodman, Charles Nel son and another whose name he did not recall had appraised the property for him. Present at the meeting besides the board were three members of the special sewer advisory com mittee, the Rev. Ellsworth Tilton, Elmer Maxcy and M. O. Dahl. TIIK HOARD also learned that the Mountain Slates Power Co. nparently is not interested in sell ing Its Springfield power opera tions to the city. Board Chairman John Boeshnns stated that he and City Manager L. B. Bartlett had conferred in Albany with A. C. Trimble, Mountain States presi dent, and Zed Merrill, chairman of its board of directors. "There Is nothing of encour agement to work on," Bocshans said. Trimble, he said, had told him that Mountain States would not be Interested In a salo "un less the price is awfully good." The Springlield city council In January authorized Bocshans to open negotiations with Mountain States. Cant, fr.m t:,A a.m. Rat... Santfara Helldar! h.m l:,S p.m. Wl.k lin. FRI. - SAT. Burt Lancaster Jim Thorpe Ail-American DRAMA DOCUMENTARY 50 Years Before Your Eyes DRAMA' Sat. Mat., 1 P. M. CINDERELLA 30 Injured in Riot TRIESTE, Free Territory (P) Thirty persons were Injured and 61 arrested in downtown Trieste Thursday In a demonstra tion for return of Trieste to Italy. Nine were hospitalized. STUDENTS PUT IN PLACE LINCOLN, Neb. OJ.PJ Univer sity of Nebraska students who re peatedly violate traffic regulations aren't fined they're "rusticated." A "rusticated" student is prohibit ed from attending classes for one week, during which h is not al lowed on the campus. JURORS NOT CONVINCED CHARLESTON, W. Va. CU.RI Sherman McFarland told Judge William J. Thompson that the 61 bottles of whiskey he hsd In his house .were only for his own use and that of his friends. An unbe lieving jury convicted McFarland of Illegal whiskey sales. By LYLE C. WILSON . . I'MIM rrn Stiff WHIM WASHINGTON IU.RI Gen. Douglas MacArthur is the man most discussed here as a compro mise presidential candidate If Taft and Elsenhower forces dead lock the Republican national con vention. Some of the top Republicans In town are convinced MacArthur will be nominated. The general, himself, disclaims presidential ambitions. He has asked that his name be kept out of presidential primaries, and In New Hampshire he counselled his friends to sup port Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-O). SO, MaeARTHUR is not acting like a candidate. But he talks like a candidate. In a series of speeches since President Truman fired him from Far Eastern com mand, MacArthur has blistered the administration. He Is against the President's methods, foreign and domestic. MacArthur will continue his anti-Truman cam- pal;n Saturday In a speech before a joint , session of the Mississippi legislature. A Taft-ElsenhOwer convention deadlock Is far from impossible. Before the presidential primaries began Taft generally was judged to be far out In front In the raco for Republican presidential nomi nation. New Hampshire and Min nesota primary roturns have es tablished Gen. Dwlght D. Elsen hower as a strong contender. There Is no sure winner yet in LONG CAREER NEW YORK Bill Stewart um pired for 19 years in the National league before 'an Injury cut his career this year, according to loop records. First Run Feature Times mi DAY 1 HrlinNAI.n ' Snow While end the Seven Dwrfs" M n.m.. 1:10. 7:IS. 10 it): "A Uririln and HI- Lamp" 3:48 p.m.. 4:00, IV IS, II E ll.l NORTHiENO aCsaSfltafcaUatSeE Ph. i-Altt IflisM'HJTIfJf Shew Starts at 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY WAS oi thl WILDCAT' Also sU XSr WAN OTXON v Cartoon Latest Newa ARENA BALLROOM P PRESENTS AN ALL NEW ORCHESTRA Darrel Renfro and his eight all stars "Music You Wont ... the Way You Want It" Rhumbat - Waltzes Tangos etc. EVER POPULAR STUDENT Dance EVERY FRIDAY 1-1 1 P.M. Adm. (4e each Come and Join the fun! MUSIC & DANCING Every One Will Enjoy Saturday Nire Admission Lad lea 7.1e Men II.H We now five pau at ehetks DON'T MISS Ralph Flanagan Coming March 26th At the Arena 'Rock' Builder Dies CLEVELAND (P) Col. John Millls, who directed the for tification of Corregldor Island In the Philippines and once devised an electric lighting system for the Statu of Liberty, died Thursday at 94. WOULD LET RIDS SMOKE GREENWICH, Conn. IU.R) The board of education is sound ing out parents on the idea of per mitting high school students to smoke on school grounds during stated periods. A member nf the board, Leonard S. Clark, said, "In these days when parents permit smoking It makes it impossible for us to prohbllt It." Iservlce scale. sight. The Issue may easily be In doubt Until the last roll Is called at the Chicago convention next July. Former Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota Is In the race hoping for a deadlock and to be come the compromise nominee. So is Gov. Earl Warren of California. The practical politicians here who think MacArthur would beat both of them out for a compro- mise nomination by a deadlocked convention are very practical, In deed. They note that MacArthur got a small but significant write in vote In both New Hampshire and Minnesota. THE HAVE heard, also, from their fellow politicians who have been travelling around the coun try. One such just returned. He had made a dozen speeches, shift ing his emphasis from one possible Republican nominee to another. This speaker reported that he got considerable audience response when ho bore down on the virtues of Taft and, also when he let go in praise of Elsenhower. He got less reaction with Warren and Stassen. But the crowds were triggered for JVIncArthur's name. They , whooped and hollered and the 'speaker was much Impressed. So are his fellow politicians who are saying now that reports from all parts of tho country agree there la crowd maRlc In MacArthur'! name. That's the stuff votes are made of. State Workers Ask Pay Boost SALEM (P) - - State workers asked again Thursday for a .pay boost, , A 5 per cent Increase was asked by the Oregon State Employes Association In a letter to the State Civil Service Commission. Association Secretary Forrest V. Stewart said 63 per cent of the state's employes quit last year be cause they were not getting enough pay. Even more will quit now that spring work Is opening up more Jobs in private industry, he said. He said food costs have gone up 11 per cent since employes got their last Increase In November, '1950. The Association, which origi nally asked the increase three months ago, proposed that the boost be granted by moving each employe up two steps on the civil HEAR . . . The Oregon Stale High School Semi-final & Championship Games SATURDAY MARCH 22 8:00 p.m. to Conclusion A Courtesy o McDANIEL LUMBER CO. 140 River Rd. ON KUGN AM 4 FM