" B-eTsior-ouura, iigene. Ore.,'
Page 4 Fri., Mar. 21, 1952
NW Truckers
Win Increase
ICC Grants Rote
Jump of 6 Per Cent
-WASHINGTON lP) The In
terstate Commerce Commission
Thursday approved the full six,
I ptr cent rate Increase sought by
i Pacific Northwest motor freight
carriers.
The increase, matching a ratei
V hike approved for Western rail-)
.''.Toads last year, was authorized for ,
.mo 9"in trucking companies be-
"longing to the Pacific Inland Tar
Iff Bureau and operating in Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
:"v California and Utah. It is effect
ive on one day's notice to custom
ers. In granting the full six per cent
K'xate boost, the ICC overruled an
examiner who had recommended
;viour per cent and the Office of
'yprice Stabilisation which had
' t asked the commission to hold any
" ' increase to not more than two per
S;i.cent.
is; The ICC said the carrier! had
.-iproved their case for a six per
; icent advance on the basis of m
- '-creased costs for labor and ma
'teriali In the past year.
..Clothing, Bedding
'i Given Fire Victims
Blankets, ihoes and clothing for
? the A. L. Culp family have been
furnished by the iane v-ouruj
Bed Cross, following a fire which
1 Wednesday afternoon swept
i through their two-tory home east
' of here In the Mosby Creek dls
trict. One child, Francis, IS, was
home at the time of the fire. Other
5 children In the family are Hita,
; 10, Ambrose, 7, and Davld,2.
J'
1 't J?.
77 , f
News Briefs
4
Scout Leader
Interviews Set
I Harold F. Pote, national per
sonnel director of the Boy Scouts
of America, will be in Eugene,
Wednesday, March 26, to inter
view candidates for the personnel
service of scouting. Scout officials,
in announcing Pote's itinerary
emphasized this was not a cam
paign to recruit additional men
but was a standard procedure to
give high-grade young men
throughout the -county an oppor
tunity to explore scouting as a
career.
Qualifications should be col
lege or equivalent, background of; p(,rature Thursday, 52; low
scouting, leaaersnip aonuj. .n
service motivation. Before enter
ing scouting on a professional!
basis, It is necessary to attend the
National Training School for Pro
fessional Scout Leaders at Mend
ham, New Jersey.
Successful candidates siari
CLEAR AND WARMER
IT, S. WEATHER BUREAU
FORECAST: Eugene and vicin
ity: Fair throush Saturday, ex
cept fog early Saturday morn
ing. Rising daytime tempera
tures. High Friday, 54: Satur
day, 60. Low Saturday morn
ing, 34. Western Oregon: same.
.oeal Statistics: Highest tern-
' (WIIHhlrt nrvlm
THE COLLEGE PENNANT, Ion a symbol of American fjeld executjves, advance later tn
colleeiatej, ha finally made its way into European institu- district assistant scout executives
coiiegiates, " J ' ... , lt. fnu. ,.. . ,, ,,t,r j. ,cout executives,
rSr&l geneva ha, adopted
ownnino. Most candidates in
terviewed in the Normwesi win
be employed here. Men who are
interested in being interviewed by
Pote should first be Interviewed
by Max B.
on otficinl pennant, unc m """ ".
recently presented to Dr. H. K. Ncwburn, president of the
University of Oregon, at a reception given him by students
of the University of Geneva. He received the pennant
from the president of Geneva's student body, M. Jacques
((MIL Ul
Indonesians Thankl
Red Cross Juniors
, t..i, nod Cross help children at hospitals and the
meAmb VJuS afy Graje iChSdren'. Hospitai Schooi.
School got a letter from Indo-f PROVIDES funds for special
.his u-ppk-a letter that , (n th- n.Pj nf
helped them realize their Junior chiltlren. Spending of the money
jRed Cross projects are really ap- reguaeci by the county Junior
I predated. Red Cross council, made up of
The letter, written by a student JRC members from all enrolled
!in school at Djarkarta, Java, sch00is,
'said: "We are very glad wth the)
.beautiful Red Cross parcel. And M icke ar take
(wishing you all a PPr0" steps to complete enrollment at
Do you all like t0 """PS.once- "e "e 8 reat variety of
:with us? And we thank ou ry members
I Hew mhsi
Friday morning, 31; rain In 24
hours ending 10:30 a.m., Friday,
trace Inch; toUl for month, 1.46
inches; normal for month, 4.66 I NOT TOO grammatical, per-
Inches; stage of river at 7:30 aps but full of meaning to the
a.m., Friday, -. feet; wind it 5ludents who helped fill the gift
11:30 a.m.. Friday, NE-9: pre- iboxes. They were Marie Haffner,
vailing Thursday, SW-8.5. Ijudv Lister, James McCann,
Sunrise and Sunset (PST): Michael Fawver, Barbara Fawver,
ondor.W..!-- .
Wondsr.Wwij .
ine dramatic new i.
which help, uSEJteaJ
ncaimy lat disapij",
by magic i, noT
without prescript:
gene. Obeso i,.B
appetite and give.
lined figure ?i "'"H
short, urn. whinES'
exercise, or nervou, ,1 f
fects. S3.50 (or m
.00 for 300 table" 1
able at al Eugene dn,'
or by writing direct I f
eon ri strih.,1 -l0
Saturday, 6:lt a.m., and (:t7
p.m. 1:12, a.m., and 6:28 p.m.
JOHN JAMES ELLIOTT II, 18-year-old
Portland student, was
fined $30 in district court Friday
morning for being a minor in pos
session of alcohol.
PFC. OSWALD K. PEDERSEN,
itn ...kilo Prof, .lenn A. Baumann, nrcsi
the Geneva Alumni Association (center) looked on. Dr.
Newhtirn visited the Swiss university during a tour of
European institutions of higher education which he is
making during a sabbatical leave from the university here
Ronald Crowson, Bruce MCLann,
Barney Elder, Sonny Haffner,
Tommy Cantrell, Bobby Elder and
Tommy Cantrell, Bobby Elder,
Joie Fawver and Elden Crowson.
Odine Mickelson, Junior Red
Cross chairman for Lane County,
i.t.A n that this is iust one
of the projects carried out by JRC
janscn, scom f.-.m-, i841 Main st Springfield, is " T'.u. .
tive, U.S. National Bank Buiming, aboard the transport Gen. Black ,h
Machine Shop Wood Back
Class Ready from Tour
,YWMW; Louis A, Wood, Dcmoc
phone 5-0553,
Escapees See
State Playoff
Louis A. Wood. Democratic can-
i..,.., interested in machine rfiHate for nomination to the U.S.
shop will Tie given the opportunity House of Representatives, returned
to sign-up for a proposed evening .Thursday from a tour of Linn
class in basic machine shop work County where he spoke In behalf
A COMPLETI
PLUMBING
REPAIR
SHOP .
At Ifonf
Door , , .
CALL
CHASE CO.
IMS all'Mi !. F- -X
...u'iv. ,iii pnver fundamental ma
chine lathe operation and drill
press work. Subject matter such
as tool grinding, turning cylin
drical pieces, external and Inter
nal thread cutting, and face plate
work will bo discussed during the
class periods.
Meeting nights will be Tuesday
and Thursday of each week for a
total of 30 hours and will start at
7 P.M. and end at 10 P.M. Tuition
charges will be $0.00 per person
plus a $3.00 material fee, payable
in advance.
Both lecture and laboratory
work will be carried on and a
minimum of 12 students will be
necessary for the class to be put
Into operation. Further lnforma
i Hon may be obtained at the Four
I th & Madison Streets office or by
telephoning 5-3377. The total en
rollment win ne iiiimcu w
small number of students.
nf his camriaign,
He told a Pomona Grange meet.
ing in Santiam Grange Hall about
This is the month the junior
enrollments in u
scheduler! tn Hnrlr in San Francisco
.1 rr t:j.. Tied CrOSS
Hum l" rii MSIIIW. - --- . 1 J nnov
MRS. HATTIE GRAY is back Lane Louniy sci.ou,, . u ''
at her .shoo at 25 W. 7th Ave., over collected is used for this service
Shop, after
Although their school doesn't
have a team entered in the state
K.cVethall tournament, five boys
from McLaren Scnooi lor noys
inM Eusene oolice early Friday
that they had hitch-hiked here to
see the games.
The youths skipped away from
a marching unit at the state train-
hnnl near Wnnriburri about
Agricultural Production and the L Thursday night. Two other
T-ir irFfn-t rlraunntf attention . , n--T cturlent
UKIVIWC ., " memDECS n WIG IWrtLUOlCU J.uUw..
to emphasis placed by the govern- L . t wilh them and were ? ana snow - yn u n..
t - inrees.rf nrndiict on of I , " v.ij... : head scarfs at their meeting this
fe.rt .rains and' cotton. Reserves s . !..- week at the home of Mrs. Earl
Coburn's Film
lengthy illness.
I SAW Maintenance men
trimming rose bushes In front of
Eugene's City Hall with s dot
en or more "sidewalk garden
ers" supervising every move.
A.H.C.
WESTF1R A baby boy was
born during the night, Thursday,
at Westfir Clinic to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mull, Garden Road, Willam.
ette City.
MEMBERS of the Springfield
to children, plus the following
projects, he declared.
i pnnvmts MENU covers,
nut cups, tray favors and candy
for veterans at the Roseburg Vet
erans Hospital.
t. USES FUNDS for financially
rli.tressed students, mainly for
purchase of needed clothing.
3. PROVIDES for purchases of
equipment or materials needed to
of both have fallen dangerously
low, he warned.
Sarah Butts
Sarah Evelyn Butts, 74, a for
mer Eugene resident, died in a
Portland nursing home Wednes
day, March 19, 1952. She was born
in Putnam county, in., Jan. i...
1R7A and came to Oregon in 1922.
Mr. nulls was Drominent in
VFW Auxiliary activities.
c.rviulnu are her widower,
A nrlrew: three daughters, Voila
Sheets of Astoria, Elsa Sternberg
Th five apprenenoea we" Tyler, 1501 E St., the club leader.
The group will meet again on
April 2, from 4 to 5 p.m. at the
Tyler residence. j
KUiVlItlAUE B1L.E W1U OS neia :
snnfterf downtown at 6:45 a.m
Friday and looKea suspicious De
cause they were wet and without
coats on a cold morning.
?Tecf Jorgensen ElectricS
I kiTD BCD AID
420 Main, Spfld.
IRINGxiUJ
When an officer approached to kv All Saints Guild of the St.
question them, the boys split up Gary's Episcopal Church at the
and only one was naooea. lm- rummage center, 31 w. 7tn Ave.,
mediately. The others were jfrom 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday. !
rounded up during the next hour, LADIES OF THE Orient Lodge
and officers were forced to use : wjn meet with Mrs. John Starr,
handcuffs to get the last one toii093 W. 5th Ave., Monday at
police headquarters.
Taken to the city jail, the lads
were booked in as Jessie Taylor,
18, William Inman, 17, and Law-
p.m.
At
The Jewel Bos
THREE UNIVERSITY of Ore
gon business teachers attended the
Oregon Business Administration
of Gresham and Virginia Groat of rece Brmvrl ie, all of Portland; 1 Education Association meeting in
Salem; four sons, Oliver of Al- Richard Clifford, 15, address not Portland Monday and Tuesday,
SPRINGFIELD DAIRY MM
U protein-enriched to help
you fight cold-weather
fatigue.
Tor Home Delivery dial 7-3461
Springfield Dairy
With Eaeh
Ouaranleed Watch Repair
FlU
Diamonds Watches
Jewelry Silver
1034 Willamette
The Biggest Little Store
In the City
Benton G. Stulken
Benton G. Stulken, 45, 111 Har
rlRon Ave., Cottage Grove, died
Wednesday as the result of a log
ging accident. Born at Pankinton,
S. T)., Oct. 2(t, l!)0fi. he married
Velma Jard Oct. .11, 1031, at
Mitchell, S. D. He had been a resi
dent of Cottage Grove for 12
years.
Surviving are his wife; three
sons, Sgt. Rollie B. Stulken. Shep
phard Field, Tex., Roy M. and
John H. Stulken, Cottage Grove;
two daughters, Juanlta Ruth and
Paula Jean, Cottage Grove; par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sunken
Wessinaton Springs, S. 13
brothers and r sister, all in South
Dakota,
Funeral services will be Mon.
day at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Edgar
bany, Maurice of Eugene, wuson
and Leo of Fortiana; iwo oiuu.-
ers; four sisters; nine granocnn
dren, and five great-grandchildren.
.
Services will be at 11 a. m. Sat
urday, March 22, in Fortmiller-EVorUrir-bsen
Funeral Home, Al
bany. The Rev. W. M. Whitwell,
Dastor of the River Road Baptist
Church, Eugene, will officiate,
with burial in St. John's Ceme
tery, Albany.
listed; and,
Eugene.
Donald Holbert,
18, March 17 and 18. Attending irom
the university were miss Jessie
Smith, assistant professor of busi
ness; Miss Catherine Jones, in
structor in business; and Mrs.
2508 1 Howard Needham, instructor in
Clifford C. Collins
Clifford Clinton Collins,
Agate, died Thursday, March 20, business.
1952 at the age of 71. Born April' DR. V. P. MORRIS, dean of the
10, 1880 in Munice, Ind., he had school of business administration
lived in Eugene 10 years, and was in the University of Oregon, spoke
a member of the First Baptist 'at the Salem Rotary Club lunch
Church, jeon meeting Wednesday on the
Surviving is his wife, Lillian, topic, "The Future of Free tjiter
two daughters, Pauline Friesen of .prise."
UNLIMITED HEALTH IS Uie
subject of the transcribed pro
gram from The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mas
BERKELEY PUMPS
mcwic
ssi SUPPLY CO.
140 E. 5th
Phone 5-4377
ooks like linen...
feels like linen . . .
but it's NYLON!
JUSTIN McCARTY cuts our hondsom
blouse short ot the shoulder . . . gives it no
sleeves at all ... a new young look. '
Tailored in wonderful easy to
wash, quick to dry, no-iron nylon in
a linen weave.
$95
colors in navy, white
aqua, lime, grey, and
copper, sizes 8 to 20.
ONLY
the Milimirt
639 Main
Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30
Sptlngfl
yt w C-UnCoM Eugene, and Mrs. Dorothy Lydon
V-iara t. - ,. of Ml. Vernon, Wash.; four sisters
Mr V. Schofield, 1144 Polk I . . hr(hP
St., died at home March SO, 1952 1 FunPral sc,rvices will be at 10
at the age of 67. Born M"ch. , ' a.m. Monday at Veatch-Hollings-irr4
in T.ehanon. she had lived lHj.llm.,L,.?nognj ip,,Merai Unm
f've , Oregon most of her life. Her hus- , wjh Dn Vanco H, Webster offici-
band died several years ago. v.i , ,jn Entombment will be in
belonged to inij umri Portland
in Minviue, unui.
Slnr
Surviving are a stepdaughter
W, White will officiate at Mills Mrs. Winifred Miner of Palo Alto,
John Ruttencutter
sachusetts, which will be heard
over Station KERG Saturday
morning, March 22, at 7:45 o clock
Harry C. Browne will be the
speaker. The solo entitled "Bless
the Lord, O My Soul" will be sung
by Frederick Jagel.
Mortuarv in Coltage Grove. Burial .Calif.; a brother, Al Swanson oi John A. Ruttencutter, 10 months I-...;-- DnnJ
will he in the Cottage Grove Odd Alsea; four sisters, Mrs. Josephine 'ol(1 son o( Mr Mrs. Sherman: WUIse Dona
Fellows Cemetery.
The Best Place
in Town to Save!
THI NORTHWEST'S
LARGEST
:
11 TNI KAII
w.lker nf Eugene. Mrs. .laray R,,tten-ntter or 4125 E. Main St.. Louise Bona, resiaeni oi naisey
Nltiel erf Harrisburg, Mrs. Mignon'SpPing(iei(ii aj.d st a local hos-, and Albany since 1883, died in the
Waskan of San Francisco and Mrs.,pitlli Wednesday, March 19. .Mennonite Home In Albany Wed
Carmen Murdock of Hamden, Services will be Saturday, I nesday, March 19, 1952. She was
Conn.; and many nieces andMjrcn 22, at 10:30 a.m. in Bar-1 83, being born in Tennessee Jan.
nephews. tholomew-Buell Chapel. Burial 4. 1869. Her husband, Austin, died
Funeral services will be at the,. ..in h in Rest-Haven.
Simon-Lounsbury Mortuary at 2 :
pm. Monday, win tne nov. n ,. , ... ,
S. Mellish officiating. Interment CO I tn W. iiarK
in 1919.
Among survivors are two sons
and two daughters: Lester of Sa
lem and Frank of Harrisburg,
Grace Sickels of Halsey and Vera
will he In Rest-Haven Memorial Funeral services for Edith W.
Park. Meridian Chapter No. 179, Clark will be at the Poole-Larsen Howard of Albany,
O.F. S.. will provide Eastern Star Funeral Home at 10:30 a.m. Sat-1 Services will
services.
James Jay McCormick
James Jay McCormick, 77. of
Rt. 1, Junction City, died In Eu
gene Wednesday. He was horn
Scot. 13, 1874. at Salem, and had
be Saturday,
urday, March 22. The Rev. Mae March 24', at 2 p.m. in Fisher Fu-
Perrin will officiate, with con- neral Home, Albany. The Rev,
eluding services at West Lawn! James Vt Neely will officiate,
Memorial Cemetery. iwith burial In Riverside Cemetery.
mm
' lf y hi "i f.
Ogden
Cheyenne
Omaha
Chicago
Detroit
New York
Waih., D. C
Philadelphia
Salt Lake St. Louis Dallas
Denver Pueblo Memphii
Kanioi Oty Wichita New OHn
ond All fhe Eosf ond Soufheort
DEPARTURES D
Plenty of Seafi
"The Friendly Li
;. 10h and Willamette
! BELLINGH AM SEATTll 'TACOMA PORTLAND IUOINI
H OHIc t.ltK.KW I fQf
MIMItt, rdrl U.-.OI W Ih. hiwil rnWM lill N 1m.. I-- SttHm
Benton Stulken Josie C. Occumpaugh
Funeral services for Benton G.! Josie Catherine Occumpaugh, 72,
lived his entire life in Oregon, ; Stulken will be Monday, Marchidied at the home of son in Cot
residing at Junction City the last 24, at 2:30 p.m. in Mills Mortuary.jtage Grove Friday. Complete fu
12 years. Cottage Grove. The Rev. Edgar neral arrangements will be an-
A life member of the Eugene W. White will officiate, with bur-,nounced later by Mills Mortuary,
Elks Lodge, Mr. McCormick was ial in the IOOF Cemetery. Cottage Grove.
mnrricd Oct. 9, 1!8, to Jessie M.
Smith at Salem. Surviving are his
wife; two daughters, Mrs. Helen
Simms, Salinas, Calif., and Kath
erine Mcntzer, Junction City; two
sons. Donald, of Salinas, and John,
Junction City; three sisters, Mrs.
Ethel Holme, Triangle Lake, Jes
sie Hoselton, Eugene, and Juanita
F.llingsen, Newport; seven grand
children and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Satur
day at 2 p.m. at Simon-Louns-
. bury Mortuary. The Eugene Elks
I.odge will officiate, and burial
I will be In Westlawn Memorial
Cemetery.
THE SEARCHING MIND NEED FEAR NOTHING
liom us, lor we, loo, me searching. In our church nothing is scicied except
truth iteeli. Everything we say, think and do ie subject to Investigation.
Sunday Sotvices 11 A. M.
CHRIST, CONFLICT, CONFORMITY, and CREED
A Sermon by Rev. George McDonough
UNITARIAN CHURCH OF EUGENE
SW Corner 11th and Ferry
Foresight Is Better
Than Hindsight
Have yeni planned your Insurance purchase with
Ihouqhl and cars that this part ei your livina; protjram de
serves? Do you realise that fait economy or Indifference
In the placement oi Insurance may ruin you
financially?
If your insurance matters have been neqlscled have some
ijocd agency, such as ours, help you work out an lntelli
5nt Insurance program to lit your needs.
Our office la here to serve you whether It be In
making change for parking meters or at consult
ant with your Insurance problems.
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY
87 EAST BROADWAY EUGENE
J. H. McKlnley B, Strossmaler ). D. McBumey
i
SYAGPf'5 snm
I Mliiii 3) . SALE!
VACUUM CLEANERS M
WITH ATTACHMENTS
nn $ii95 .Viito
ak SEE THEMl ggfif AUGUlH
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J 702 WUlameW 1-1597