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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1952)
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., ft BOSCH MAGNETOS . Sales and Service CLARK BATTERY & ELECTRIC CO. 1641 V. 6th Ave., Phone 4-3319 HICKEY-FREFMAN CLOTHES ttaxhu-Hennlng McDonald Theater Bide fOl alMUTT AND ICONOUT G.E. REFRIGERATORS Page 36 Sun., Apr. 13, 1952 .inC.:,nui : v 'jtHJ Blue River Invites Easter Motorists By ALICE CORRELL Bitlatcr-Gmrd Correspondent ht TTir Drum en.lnri ""'he Pu&ZZpt be here to. again welcome another I White Water Boat Parade. The; McKenzie River, which is always an exciting place, will be frinecd with all its spring finery. The; banks are being shrouded In the bursting young leaves, dotted here and there with a brilliant red currant blossoms. The dogwood blossoms that usually are out by! Boat Parade Day apparently will not be out enough this year, but we seem to have a greater abund ance of the Easter Lily (as many call the Trillium) and the tiny Spring Beauty and other violet and yellow flowers. The river tumbles along with its magnificient blue-green color, topped by the foamy white caps that intrigue the boaters as they wend their way between the treacherous rocks and riffles. An extra and unusual feature has been added to Boat Parade Day this year due to the fact that the Sunday before the opening of troii season falls on Easter Sun day. The Guides Association, with tne assistance of the Springfield Chamber of Commerce, will hold Easter Sunrise Services at the Mc Kenzie School at 8 a.m. The Rev. D. Callls of Springfield will con duct the non-denominational serv ice. The high school gym is being decorated by the McKenzie River (AP Wlrepholol SHOULD HAVE TAKEN OWN ADVICE A flood warner armed with megaphones atop his truck was on the job in flood-swep t Bismarck, N. D but he should have taken his own advice and left. Flood water swept over the vehicle but the driver escaped. Businessmen From Louisiana Take Over Sutherlin Sawmill Oakridge Personalities Guides Association for this special OAKRIDGE Ade Zajanc, of the Federal Wildlife Bureau, was In Oakridge the first of the week to visit his brother Al zajanc. His job with the bureau covers Anr rfdnrariatinns. He tens larm SUTHERLIN Two cars with bring his wife and four children to pr- how to discourage the ducks green Louisiana license plates Sutherlin as soon as housing ";wjthout killing them when wheat arove lnio me norm uougias iviuis avauaoie. . fjea5 a millyard recently, and the new : it wju be recalled that the plant robbed. owners of the idle mill took for- has changed hands a number of Friends of the Paul Maranville mai possession of tne property. times since the war. The Gonyea , family were invited to an "house As his first act, Einer Holmberg, interests of Tacoma called the .warming" party Saturday eve president of both Vikine Lumber plant, the Joseph Lumber Co. mining. Dancing and cards were service. With Mother Nature lending her hand, with fine weather, we hope that this year's annual White Water Boat Parade will be an other day to remember. It is in deed a fine place to spend your entire Easter Sunday, whether you plan to bring your picnic lunch to eat in one of the numer ous recreation areas or if you want to take advantage of the Co., and Clinton Mills, Inc., which 1945. George Taylor and brother of ! enjoyed. The family moved last will operate the plant, announced Castle Rock, Wash., purchased the that the mill would start buying plant and Yellow Creek timber- I logs immediately and would open lands in 1946. Taylor Bros. Lum with a full crew on May 1, 1952. ber Co. operated the plant for sev- Einer Holmberg's brother, Ed-,e years and sold out to Kicn- w n. nr iff nn V nf WKpnnc r, w aiu aauzy ajiu naauLinica ju- arrive shortly to manage the Vik- ?ene' lne name was cnangea ing Lumber Co., which will oper-!Norlh Douglas Mills, Inc. ate the planing mill and handle Last summer North Douglas sales. Maurice Stratton, well-j Mills, Inc. sold the millsite only known local man, will continue inito Bailey's Sharon Lumber Co. many established eating places! I"' Present capacity of superin-j Bailey then sold North Douglas . Iranrinnt nf ilia snf m nnar'n i nn . Millc Inn iiihiph nnncic eri nf 0(1 along tne McKenzie. : - 71 "r- ;z Mayor Claude Kesner, tmery Huntnnn. eriitnr nf tho Snthr,rlin itimoenar.as to riennetn iora s Pioneer Old Timer Dies at Yoncalla YONCALLA Fred Kruse who passed away recently In this com' munlty, was a son of the late John Kruse and Mrs. Annie Applegate Kruse and had spent his entire life in this community. The last lew years his health had not been good but most of the time he was able to work at the Yoncalla Lum ber Co. saw mill. A few years ago he moved to town and gave up the farm work. Prior to that he did both farm and mill work. Besides his mother he leaves his wife, Golden Kruse; two daughters, Mrs. Barry (Reta) Sun-Tribune, and Edgar Murnen Jr., of Lions Chamber of Com merce committee, were on hand to extend welcome to the new own ers on behalf of the citizens of Roseburg Lumber Co. Tuesday saw Sharon Lumber Company pass the plant ownership to Clinton Viking. It was discovered that Holm- Turner and Leta Mae Kruse; and PulP or hardboard chips. Sutherlin. The mayor expressed i berg and Huntoon had lived in the the hope that the mill prospers 'same Wisconsin community of under local ownership and assured Winegar. The Holmbergs started the management that the com-.operations in northern Wisconsin, munity will continue in its effort, established a retail lumber busi to obtain competitive access to the'ness in Detroit, Michigan, in 1934. vast North Umpqua forests. I Einer still lives there. The broth- Durine Anril a maintenance andiers built a complete milling plant reoair crew will undertake a num-! at Burnsville, Miss., in 1936 and ber of changes in the plant to ei-janotner at McManus, La., in 1942. feet fuller utilization and increased iHerrod on the other hand gained capacity. Plans include the instal-1 his early experience milling in lation of a chioner in the near iWicaragua, later building a mill at future to convert wood waste into : Clinton, La., in 1940. two brothers, Elmer and Homer Kruse all of Yoncalla, Register-Guard Want Ads Brlnr Results Jasper Herrod, Clinton, La., mill BUS TALKS RESUMED operator accompanied Einer FRANCISC0 (Fj Ful aw.ii.uvis. "b ,ii manage wm- ton Mills. the Inc., which will handle !dress negotiations in the seven- week to a house on 58 pur chased from Mr. and Mrs. Lang ley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Ander son of Highway 58 have returned from a ten day trip which took them to Los Angeles, Anaheim, San Bernardino and Palm Springs with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Anderson. Highlight of the trip was a visit to Knott's Berry Farm and the Ghost Town Bueno Park, Calif, which has been reconstruct ed from old "49'er" buildings. Visiting Mrs. Keith David this week is Mrs. Ralph McGinnis of Eugene. The husbands are state police officers. Miss Donna Miller, junior of Oakridge High School will finish the school term at OHS living with Mr. and Mrs. Merton Wilson. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller are moving to Truckee, Calif, right away. Donna will fol low when school is out. Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeLauch have named their baby girl born last week Nancy Maria. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. DeLauch of Savannah, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. John Brunner of Drake, N. D. Mrs. Elvie Atkins was expected home from Sacred Heart Hospital the first of this' week after major surgery ten days ago. Mrs. Brice Weber of Weber's Hardware returned Thursday from San Diego having spent he log buying and sawmllling end tate Greyhound bus strike were one month visiting her sister and ' the operation. Herrod plans to 'renewed here Friday. I friends. TUH.E IN -EASTER SIN DAY SPECIAL I7100SEHEART PROGRAI 5:00 P.M. 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