f! " ' ' ' - .
New FB F7m Bares Secrets
SECURITY :
Savings & Loan ;
ASSOCIATION '
Lniile 4A T , . .
nutnemont has com-
made with the full co-operation
p.eiua editing on his new FBI
film, "Walk East on Beacon" and
of the FBI.
Some of the innermost opera
LANE COUNTY'S HOMI NEWSPAMB.
"as turned the final print over to
tions of Communist conspirators,
Where Saving 4
nis studio for release this sarin
SECTION B EUGENE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1952
comprising an elaborate, detailed
system of intrigue developed
through years of preparation, will
be revealed in the film. New FBI
investigative techniques, some of
PAGE 21
tlTJ0 "The Hous on 92nd
earn ya
Established in 1924 Z-
""wi, ine new fi m tu j
Meadowview Club
of real life" suggested by John
Bark Peeling System Open
in fc. Broadway
nwveri xne crime of The
Plays Cards
r"",'; wmcl 'o'a of the nation-wide
FBI offensive against
Communst eninn. L
mem emDoaying the scientific
principles which gave our Armed
MEADOWVIEW Mr. and Mrs.
SEATTLE (P) The Wash
ington Institute of Forest Products
reported Tuesday that an eastern
firm has opened to public use the
patent rights for chemical de
barking of trees.
. The institute was advised the
Armstrong Forest Company of
Ralph G. DeMoisy, technical di
Leslie McCormick entertained the
HEARING AID -BATTERIES
r
Tea, we carry the batteries that
tit your hearing aid. Factory
fresh service for your conven
ience. HIRONS
EVERYBODY'S DRUG
986 Willamette
United States. The picture w
Forces radar, atomic devices and
a score of other weaps, are also
featured.
rector of the Institute, commented:
Meadowview 400 Card Club Sat
urday evening March 22. After an
"This means that wood-using
U.S. HAS VARIED TRCE FORMS
A total of 1177 different forms
early potluck supper five tables
of cards were in play. Mrs.
Marion Harpole and Viggo Bertie
sen received high scores: Mrs.
firms in the Northwest may con
tinue to experiment with and
"Walk East on Beacon" was
made completely on "live loca
of tree 862 species, 228 varieties,
and 87 hybrids grow in the Unit
ed States, according to the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
practice chemical debarking of
tions" in Boston, Portsmouth, N.
pulpwood and sawlogs without
fear of patent infringement. The
action of Armstrong Forest Com
H. and Washington, D. C. George
Ladrew Misner and Gus Flint re.
Pennsylvania took the action after
buying the patent rights two
Murphy, Virginia Gilmore, Fin- ceived second high. Mrs. Marion
lay Currie, Karel Stepanek and I Harpole will entertain the' duh
months ago from Alexander R.
White of Port Arthus; Ont.
pany is an outstanding contribu
Louise Horton are starred. April 5.
tion to tne lorest industry."
iTi mi rmranrt jg rmrrhnirrn-rmm .nn i nnm fini t i i iiiii ti-wtiti-i ttttttt-iiib twm
lisTF
Allen Atwood Foster U f-Al" to ill SSSI'VS?."-
Jw l church or club affairs where his music is often heard
,1 inc wnere ne is the oldest
employe at 83.
a.
Five Year Old Musician
Popular Wesffir Neighbor
tr DONALD DOURIS
ltililtrGnird Corretpondent
(rcTfiR The month of March
Uj the Zzna year spent m
K,j at the local sawmill
i-nCa.) by Allen "Al" Atwood
fa, 85. He is the oldest em
L'at the mill, and probably
oldest active worjter in me
'U Foster is a resident in the
U Hines dormitory for men.
kives at 8 a.m. eacn a ay lor
itrk as "clean-up rrian'I in the
basement. He puts in an
hour day, six days a week,
lob which would test some
ball his age, in sweeping and
mllng sawdust and mill-ends
1 1 wheelbarrow, and in dump-
It tor the conveyor which
ti to the burner pile. Al ad.
fc be has had several falls and
bi escapes in the sawmill,
tea that he has been very
kaitein his dangerous occupa-
fe says he was a "Christmas
.jilt", (Dec. 24, 1866) and his
ft years were spent on the
fcf tarm at Daretown, New
fn, At 43, he took his family,
a and son, west to Montana
fet, it Hedgesville, they opened
iterated for 16 years, a dry
Mi and grocery store. In 1925
k moved to Missoula where Al
fciM In a gas refinery.
it! in March 1930 that the
Kycame to Westfir, where Al
il to work in the mill. Mrs.
CM was stricken with pneu
li In December,' and died. Al
ipt i small home where he
fad until 1946. Seven years of
selling were shared by Ar-
the one church, he became a Con
gregationalist for 16 years At
Westfir, he joined the Methodist
church. In 1942 he helped build
the present church building
When, in 1950, the Westfir church
became a Presbyterian church, Al,
after a 41 years' absence, returned
to the Presbyterian fold. Ho cli
mates that he has missed Sunday
church services very few times in
the last 75 years.
THE SECOND thread of-inter
est was that of music. As a boy in
Daretown, he learned to "twanir"
out tunes on a Jew's harp and
harmonica. By the time he was 16,
he was playing a flute. At 18 he
was piaying the cello' in a com
munity orchestra and two years
later was a member of the com
munity band in which he played
a uaiuuiie norn. .
Singing also was important in
him. A member of a community
quartet in Daretown, Al sang
eiuier Darnone or Dass. He recalls
making numerous appearances
with this group during the first
weeks of the Spanish-American
war.
Moving to Montana, he sano
wnn me community quartet, and
later, at Missoula, he sang tenor
in the Congregational University
Church. During his early years at
wesmr ne led tne conereeat nna
singing in the community church
services and was a member of the
cnoir.
SUNSHINE
KRISPIE
Crackers
ub. jC
AMERICAN
CHEDDAR
CHEESE
HIS LONG tenure of work at
the Westfir mill was InterrunteH
briefly, when, in December, 1945
he recevied word that his oldest
hrnther Hev CKI r.A U l.m-j
H.. ..t... 1 - tl . ...... ., uiu ran nmm
F.7 u i u """ in an automobile accident. Al de.
aploye, who has been one of
closest friends for 17 years,
L'l son Leonard, now living in
isuia, Montana, served as
r technician in World War II
as recalled to active duty
Ima, After exciting action on
fc. O. Small, which was
damaged by a mine off the
p of East Korea, Leonard was
Piged, much to his father's
A erand-dauehter. Marilvn
Nithe University of Montana!
p BRIGHTLY colored
Ni of interest are woven
FJithe fabric of Al's 85 years.
-"rst was the church. Born
'Presbyterian familv. Al has
ra umseu a real "ecumeni-
Be sang the Presbvterlan
puntil he was 43. Mnvin to
griUe, where there was only
mkts Help
cided at this time to go east to
live with his youngest sister. It
was not destined to be so however.
for, while stopping for a visit with
nis brother s widow in Rineline.
Montana, word came that his sis
ter in the East had suddenly pass.
ed away. By April, 1946 Al was
back on the job again at Westfir.
AT 85 AL still maintains an
active interest in church and
musical affairs. On Men's Day
Sunday last month, Al shared in
program presented by the
church men, by playing a solo on
tne Baritone horn. At present he
is rehearsing with the community
church choir which is preparing
the cantata "The Golden Dawn."
Asked about his future plans.
Al remarked recently that he
planned to retire next year with
hopes of entering an Oregon old
people's home, there to spend his
remaining years in the enjoyment
of his favorite hobbies, church
work, reading, and playing the
horn.
WESSON
OIL
Pink
Grapefr'f
F'l ISLAND, Wash. (P)
r irom McNeil Island
P penitentiary will be part
- rorce on a project to
U World War IUapanese-
r uuernment camp into
pior subversives.
0IHan w i ...... .
f1 Tuesday about 50 Mc-
r-wes will be sent to the
K"1U "ke, some 28 miles
C. 51 Klamath Falls, Ore.,
g a few weeks."
Fft form i
W.i. ?'ners irom
California and Southern
Cmplete the
R to w,! nB w slx bei"8
Jj the event of an
Fire Victim
From Oregon
LOS ANGELES VP) The
Coroner's office reported one of
six men killed in the St. George
Hotel fire Tuesday has been ten
tatively identified as A. D. Bern
hardt, believed either from Seattle
or Oregon.
Two other Pacific Northwest
men were among me injurea.
Emil Mongee, 29, Seattle, was
critically hurt in the blaze, and
Alfred Buckee, 70, 3462 Poak St.,
Vancouver. B. C. was nospnai.
ized with minor injuries.
c
EACH
1 1
-v. onucE
f cleons as it waxes .
ithout scrubbing! A
i "o mopping iSRsfe-J
bbmf fSiS
RIPE
(ALAVOS
C
EACH
Keep your Lenten meals alive with appetite appeal! Fill the plates with thrilling and
filling foods! It's easy when you shop at Pay 'n Takit because we have a vast variety of
delicious, nutritious foods for a feast on fast days. And you'll eat better for less money
because we make every price a low price every day. For proof check these big values
. . . then fill your pantry with all the family's favorites for grand-tasting Lenten meals.
'55' BRAND
COFFEE
Grind it Yourself
Know It's Fresh
((P)C
LB. yJJnjJ
Giant
Pkg.
WHITE
KING
LIBBY'S
ORANGE
GRAPEFRUIT
BLENDED
JUICE
FRESH
MILK
245'
I MM, .MM SP
43$
Guess Coffee
Beans In Jar.
Win Automat
ic Coffee Mak
er. Nothing to
Buy.
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENG
3-89G
Pililill'jJ oo'; ' B " " '"" Uf. goo'
I round iii mmm I
1 STEAK t SSL
I vS I ROAST I
Hi i Y! FHTFT m
mmmamM' l m mmM
&" ASSORTED ntlJ I 1
m TTiuru A rurnnnnn I sliced m
I heat V aHflr Bacon I
I Kffic .A .. Ifnkl
n i m k. - - K a n:vjL
t1 Mr ;
m
m
FOOD CENTERS
4
CORNERS
North Eugene
2500 South
Willamette
South Eugene
4400 East Main
McKenzie Hiway
Springfield
Open
Till
8 p.nv
Week
Days
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities: No Sales to Dealers
FANCY
FRESH
Asparagus
1
POUND
LARGE
FIRM
LETTUCE
EACH
01C
1
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