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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1952)
Won Grange Working Hard yiayunaay on New Hail ' a good ,t the next . ' j cmHav. Apri Kl mish to completion the A "interior of the new krHAi. are abie to come ... oniw - . 1 F ire asked lor a B"uu I ."X. npxt work days out VmHav. April 12 !,C: nterior of the new Mon. It 1 hoped that P in use by April 19. Jack bbein"sV. directed the Vsoon b. called to his nutside worn on " le and the grounds com im,f. (he direction of llmlCt . j Priark is given a free nana rS with landscaping. L aid cildren may help with Inds clean-up. j- rinh women 3 on? " lTTn w 1th tho . .1.1. i hnln with the the half April 12 tfcall Mrs. Fred Harris for IIS- - ...Ill -rtetf TToVi- Wrnn'tflmeet. furnish the program. Refreshment committee are F'. Dnknrt St. Elmo. -nd Mrs. Marvin Harris and ' ...i Harris. Members are Lg sandwiches for their own Ey with six extra and one pie r' Isi-aa families two cases ui ""6- members not having tbe first and second degrees Ljon are io go iu ieu April io, ir wua ucelcB Th. third and fourth de- will be given May 2, also at numbers as well as new w are invited to attend this Live ceremony. A new mem- florence nicKeuuer, was in be accepted at Hebron -e at the April 5 meeting, its weer granted to Mr. and John Whitney and daughter, i 4o have moved to Eugene. iawals were given Mr. and Alvis England. as the rodent exter ior control supervisors were, Clare Chapman, Martin Mr. 0. M. Patton for La- and Gale Eoby for the Lon- ricinlty, in cooperation with county agent office. quarterly report It was demits with 102 present members riiro nnrlni. 1 Q ' Sum of $70 was donated fm private individuals for the build- ins "ma ana discounts had been given by business men on pur chases of building materials used in the new addition. A lavatory sink was donated the grange by m. carmickle of Eugene ymuiuer hi me recent potluck supper. A produce table brought in $5 at its first appearance for the building fund. Members are to bring produce and salable items at each meeting to go to the build ing fund. Home Economics Club reported a total of $43 from the traveling baskets and with proceeds from the play festival refreshment sale added to the club finds for a total of $144. which was turned over to the building fund. A report on the slash burning committee was made by Lyman Chezem who with Clare Chapman, was asked to continue on the com mittee. A unanimous vote was cast for the election of Mrs. Levicy Harris as chaplain to take the place of Mrs. Olive Llndstrom who resigned. Burns Death Victim Lived Near Yoncalla YONCALLA Mrs. Mflrilln Hoyt, who died last week frnm burns received when her home burned the first of March ., . former resident of Shoestring where they lived on the Walter .iiiorp ana i-ercy Langdon places, while her husband was employed at the Xhorp saw mill. SCRAP NEEDED PLEASANT HILL Tho mn iron drive sponsored by the Boy Scouts to raise funds for camping equipment is lagging at last re port. Those having scrap are ask ed to phone Wilbur Mitrhpll Omar Vrooman. or Fnrrput Rairar. Die grange had gained six so arrangements to nink im tho L. U-J 1! 41..- L 1 11 . . - mewueio, imu lust live uy iiiaiurjai may oe made J..rw,tfV1..wf't'," 1 -'a fcll una l 6,w,i" ifri-Tt1r,;i-,... -i-t-.".., MARINE SGT. RENE T. Duzac, of San Francis Xires his new pin-up picture of Nina Warren, daughter of Cali fornia s governor. He received the photo in response to a letter asking Gov. Earl Warren for a photo of his daughter to offset claims of Texans that their state boasts the Na tion s most beautiful women. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo.) MULTICOLOR PRINTS plastic drapes Ban Is Lifted On Television WASHINGTON (P) The Fed eral Communications Commission will lilt the freeze on new tele vision station construction next Monday, governmental sources said Saturday. There was no official announcement from the FCC. It was reported the commission's new order, which has been antici pated for several weeks, will, among other things: i. f ermit construction of new TV facilities. 2. Allocate TV channels for com munities all over the United States, 3. Set a 75-day period for filing applications for television licenses. The freeze on new TV construc tion has been in effect since Oct. 1, 1948. r 5$ pr. Vineyard floral and leaf pat terns in clear, white, or yel low. Each panel 25"x90"; center valance 9"x24". For living room or bedroom. Jake Bennett Faces Portland Recall Move PORTLAND Iff) A proposal to recall Portland City Commission er J. E. Bennett appeared certain to be on the May 16 primary election ballot. So far petitions containing 35.- 635 names have been filed. Those checked have been about 80 per cent valid. On that basis, consid erably more than the 25,770 sig natures needed to put the recall on the ballot already have been obtained. Triangle P-TA Offers Concert BLACHLY Triangle Parent Teachers Assn. will present an all school program Tuesday, April 15, at 8 p.m. at the Triangle School Gym. , Under direction of Charles Steele, the high school chorus will present two numbers, and the band four numbers. Each grade school class will be represented on the program. Refreshments will be served by the P-TA. AT STAFFORD STAFFORD Yarnell Church will combine with the other Mo hawk Valley churches Easter Sun day morning at Marcola. for sun rise services. Stafford community is invited to this service. Lonnle Seehorn, pastor of the Yarnell Church, will have for his subject Sunday at 11 p.m. "The Son of Righteousness." A reminder: if vou failed to vote in any election in the last two years, or if you have moved, or if you have changed your .name. you must register. The last day is April 15, 1952, 5 p.m. Primary election is Friday, May 16 for Mo hawk district vote at the Mohawk McKenzie Grange Hall. Road Workers Slate Hearing GRANTS PASS, Ore. (U.R) April 16 was set Friday as the tentative date for a hearing on the labor dispute in the Josephine county road department here. Members of the road workers union 48 employes and five fore men had walked off their jobs Monday on county roads after the county court refused to fire County Road Superintendent Roy Slette. County Judge Raymond Lath rop said most of the men re turned to their jobs Wednesday. Dick Willis, Portland, state union organization representative, presented a list of grievances against Slette and demanded he be discharged. The Rev. F. G. Sherer, Eugene, set the date for a hearing, after the state board of conciliation was asked to intervene in the dispute. He is chairman of the board, Stevenson Talk Set SPRINGFIELD, 111. (IP) Gov. Stevenson of Illinois will "clarify" his political plans next week, an aide said Friday. The governor, who was nomin ated without oppositon Tuesday for another four year term, has been mentioned prominently as a Democratic presidential possibil- uy. 'Possum Family Moves Beneath Car's Hood HOUSTON, Tex. (U.R) Mrs. H. T. Siems was backing her car out of the garage when it stalled She lifted the hood, saw a pile of leaves on the motor, heard a hiss ing sound and quickly dropped the hood in place. She was afraid there was a snake in the motor. Later, armed with a stick, she lifted the hood again.. It wasn't a snake. It was a mama 'possum, with nine little ones. They had hauled more than a bushel basket of leaves, waste paper, sticks, etc., and piled them onto the motor for a bed. Reserve Board Predicts Public Saving in '52 WASHINGTON (U.R) Ameri cans will save not spend in 1952, the Federal Reserve Board predicted Thursday. Based on a survey of a "cross- section" of American consumers, the reserve said it could foresee no break in the public's year-old non-buying tendency. Consumers do not want as many cars, refrigerators, radios or washing machines as they did at this time last year, the FRB said. in lact, they don't want as many of these items as manufac turers can produce, even with present metal shortages. Thankful G.I. Becomes 10,000th Blood Donor FORT LEWIS, Wash. (U.R) A Korean veteran, who credited two pints of blood with saving his life on the battlefront, was the 10,- 000th blood donor here, post of ficials announced Friday. upl. Oscar Jones, of North Little Rock, Ark., donated the blood upon his arrival from over seas to bring to 10,000 the num ber of pints of blood collected in the "blood for freedom" drive here since last October. STAFFORD FOLK ILL STAFFORD Loyal Ostrander 1 in the hospital where he has had surgery and is very ill. Mrs. Orvil Higenbottom is in the hospital; she has had surgery. She lives on the former Glen Stafford place and is a newcomer to tne valley from California. Russell Wheeler family are Im proving after being ill for some time. Sunshine club recently took in Mrs. M. Prescot as a new member. I Ike Promises Fight to Finish MORRISTOWN, N.J. (JP) Gen. Eisenhower declared in a let. ter made public Friday that if he is nominated as the Republican presidential candidate he will wage an aggresive campaign without let up "until the final decision is made." The letter to a personal friend said: "One more word if by any chance, it should come about that the Republican party does name me as its standard bearer. I am determined to lead the entire or ganization into a fight in which there will be no cessation, no rest. and no lack of intensity until the final decision is made." This paragraph from the letter was made public by Col. Franklin D'Olier, treasurer of the Eisen hower campaign in New Jersey, who said a friend of his received it within the past few daya. Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Sun., Apr. 13, 1952 Page 3 Road Oiling Policy Told Although the county will not do any road oiling to lay dust this summer, the county court has an nounced, in a resolution, its pol icy regarding oiling of county roads by private parties. According to the resolution, persons owning property along county or dedicated roads' may oil that portion of the roads in front of their property if they immedi ately cover the oil with finelv crushed rock in sufficient quan tity to prevent slickness. The resolution further stipulates that each permission for oiling re reserves the right for the county to grade the oiled parts of the road at the discretion of the grader operator. i 17-JEWEL WATERPROOfJ I SHOCK-PROTECTED WATCHES gffl I W Pay Paree! Post MAIL 0RDERS ACCEPTED Qsil i go EUGENE SURPLUS SALES CCC Win Th Store of One , j mm ODD IT 111. Thousand Bargains 4"DJ0D LOVELY FLORAL PATTERNS plastic drapes fcpoon Floral... Floral . Vf)xTo"llruHlei1 !?ett Walk..'. ' fi;?e;'k. fence,, t. on B.hM4 charlng vien. ktidl Pebble.oioth textured Si If makes you comfortable all over Buick engineers have a habit of getting at the bottom of things. So they're not content to stop with putting beneath you cushions that are luxuriously soft and deep. They also put big, soft, deep coil springs between you and all four wheels-and big, soft tires between the wheels and the road. But real riding comfort calls for more than cushioning up-and-down jolts and jars. There's end-sway and side-roll and "grander" to be controlled. There's sure-footed balance on curves. Not to mention the importance of having a frame stout and husky enough to make the whole car feel safely solid. So Buick engineers have gone through the list come up with a ride that cost a cool million dollars and more for special engineering, tooling and components. D oes that cover Buick's comfort story? It certainly does not. There's the comfort of driving a car that instinctively holds the road the comfort of ample room and a wide-open view of the world around you the comfort of fabric colors that please the eye and fabrio textures that please the touch and the effortless smoothness of Dynaflow Drive. Then there's the mental comfort of bossing power mighty enough to meet any demand you make upon it in emergency 8-cylinder power high-compression power valve-in head power Fireball power, that makes you proud of the miles you get from a gallon of gas. And maybe you'll also find comfort in knowing that this great automo bile can be yours at a price that is still just a small step above what's known as "the low-priced three." On top of all this, driving a Buick's a barrel of fun. Why not drop in tomorrow and ask us to prove itP Bruipnnt, aaamoi lo, brim and auxiWaar. nbjMt io clumf vnUmU koHm. Wlml CrtU Hatidanl m Rat must, oplionaj at Mrs eort on nUur Stria. Whit tidtmall opttnul at Kni Kxt dm maUahU. Stawfartf m Baunumm. wKonal at Urn tt m itlir Stria. Sure is true for 52 mm Scherer Motor Co. I 1 Springfield Motors Springfield 7th & A Sri. Phone 7-3305 Eugene 942 Oliva St. Phone 5-2361
