Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 13, 1952, Image 41

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Eugene register-guard., April 13, 1952, Image 41

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Newspaper Page TextI toiito Gees Trade-in Happy faiswerto Credit Restriction if1,'. m trade-in on a pair ol snoe u. Toronto .j.rNEA) bTO'. ca.. old radio or hi ice o'i i worn . ,nslead, ..n s r"-- - .1 . ..vthinsr scream us T"fH hroom to your " . these sensational , i,!t sudden attack of 11 Sv.rflan generosity; it's cin.'. n businessman's tt. Lm restrictions. .v Durchasers iS"! . nIthird in cash. l"", .. n or can K".T trade-in. laKen - ,WAS ALL the loophole ....moving slowly, K the trade-in gim F . t,lness. They're 1 ?r... ,11 of the down to be in the form of ' Wre deliberately Li, aim -' wonto store advertised a S refrigerator at $379, ,rade.in allowance on . of $110, leaving a cash payment of only S10.5O minths to pay the balance. Sre had simply cut the Ihit $U0, making It iced one-inn u .- "c . . . i eon nt niwoum nave urcu p 'ugh the trade-in routine trome ludicrous, no action taken officially to end to n. "a n1" "" doubt it's helped business; . r.1 itores that feature ;eals show their business is n 25 to 40 per cent over the as non-trade-in month. lOSTOANS are having the (their lives, ana geiung na ' of useless junk at the same vev pick up bargains. One i doctor, wanted a new re- which was advertised Lection with a trade-in of- :e store would giye ?iuu on ice-box. doctor, however, didn't have : ice-box. That didn't stop si. The salesman' asked him had an old cake tin. Sure, te doctor, he had an old cake hwd somewhere, 'ABCP Brothers' Stay Together l:JiiJJ:ll'Jill'lYrra repeats Wr REPEATS THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER MAMr OTH,M OU STO,, Z'Z THADE IN ANYTHING" YOUR 'OLD SHOES' WORTH $200 AS TRADE-IN ON NEW RADIO, TV SET, FRIG in, . 9 CU. FT. 1952 yj'i -ft C0HS0U Quads Win Fight Against Army Order MILITARY NOTES Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore- Sun., Apr. 13, 1952 Page 41 Recruiting was far below record levels in Lane County during March. The Air Force led the list with 15. The Navy was close with 11 enlistees, and the Army man aged to convince only four young SEATTLE (U.R) The world's men The Marines slimed un two. only male quadruplets prepared to: Q , th Air Force has a re go overseas Friday after winning! .... ... . . .., . the r f Oht in Elav Innnlhan in tha MUCUVB CIlUMIIltMlb UUUltl, willed army. The 22 - year - old Perricone brothers of Beaumont, Tex., re ported to Fort Lawton here and "You could put an Ice cube In I The bad business situation it, couldn't you?" asked the sales-! stems from several factors. The man. 'postwar demand for heavy goods Many people have "Sure," said the doctor. "OK, then," said the salesman, "in my book, that's an old Icebox." And the doctor got $100 for his cake tin. Other deals have seen an old radio cabinet, minus radio, used as a $160 down payment on a new electric range, and a shoe box full of the insides of an old radio -used as a $231 allowance on a new 20-inch television set. THERE HAVE been price cuts on other items besides electrical appliances. Furniture, clothing and carpets are a few that have been drastically reduced during the cur rent business attack on consumer reluctance to buy. ha. been filled exhausted their wartime savings. Manufacturers are turning out more than the demand. Retailers have heavy inventories, the result or scare buying. this condition, which existed during the winter, first brought drastic price cuts. Even these failed to make the consumer spend, because down payments were still high. Then came the trade-in brain storm, and now everybody in Toronto is getting into the act. fcvery.body except the junkmen; people aren't throwing anything away any more. v Jet Ace Has Praise U.S. Pilots, Planes ROBERT VERMILLION i liiKlltll Frtu SUII Writer KY0-(UP)-American Sab-I is have "perfect control" of Korean skies from the Yalu south and are only afraid Immunist MIG-15s will quit If, the world's newest jet id Saturday. it. Robert H. Moore, 27, Ho'us ., who knocked down his IMG on April 3 and is on the Mme after 100 combat mls- ald her and his fellow F-86 itt pilots had no hieh reeard (( flying talents of - the en M of them act like they're ' come over the river and 'he said. "I don't think they ath training. All they learn fighting us is what it's like I bounced..". iF-!6 have downed MIGs at of 8 to 1 of their own nit week they hit 40 in. ! 15 destroyed while losing M SAID the Sabre pilots w the nationality of the Wn fighting, although a 'J the MIGs with considerable ' Chinese haven't much of a inning program," he said, re pretty sure they're there." He said there was "only one place- irom which the Reds could draw experienced pilots. Moore did not mention Russia but high Air Force oficers in Korea have said Soviet pilots may fly some oi the Mius. He said the new F-86 was the best lighter over Korea but ad- mitted that perfomance of the Reds' new "type 15" startled Am. ericans the first time they saw it put on speed. So far few of the new type planes have been sighted. One was damaged. Moore said he believes the Reds made a "couple" of tries to drive the Sabres out of North Korea. "But that was when we had our good days," he said. "After that, they usually don't fly much for a while. One time we were even afraid they weren't going to come up any more. "LOTS OF TIMES we chase them to the Yalu river and they're really driving to get across where we can't hit them. If the aYlu wasn't there there wouldn't be any MIGs at all." The Sabre pilots, he said, can see the MIGs sitting safely on air fields just across the river and often watch them training with aerobatics over Manchuria. "But we really have trouble getting them to come up. We've told officers they were "ready to join the Texas army in Korea." Sergeant Carl and Privates First Class Donald, Anthony and Ber nard Perricone had been together since they entered the service in January, 1951. But a few weeks ago, when they were stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., Carl received his overseas orders. The others did not, THEY PROMPTLY appealed to the Army. "We don't want any favors," they said, "but we want to be to gether when we go overseas." But their requests apparently became sidetracked while going through channels. At any rate, noinmg Happened. The soldiers wrote a letter ex plaining the situation to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Per ricone. They, in turn, notified their congressmen. About a week later, the brothers received over seas orders and a 15-day furlough. OFFICERS at Fort Lawton said they would never have realized the men were quads if it hadn't been for identification papers. The brothers differ greatly in appear ance, and range from five feet, six incnes to six leet, one Inch in height. Born Oct. 31, 1029, the brothers became known as the "A. B. C. D." quads because their first-name initials are of those letters. ,e fit.a a Hau fnt all nf Itretmn 1 t i itru: , All HIIU Ual I, Ul V aMIlllglUJl. mi branches are now trying to get advance committments from June high school graduates, THE AIR FORCE, which with its glamor and low casualty rate already has the recruiting edge, will get a boost later this month from a big group of the nation s merchants. The National Retail Drygoods Assn. has decided to make April 19-26 "Air Force Recruiting Week." Stores will set up displays of recruiting information, uni forms, equipment, etc. The theme will be '"Shere is a future for you in your global U. S. Air Force." Several local stores have Indicated they will participate. Its vacation time already at local ORC headquarters. Lt, Col. Ernest E. Norris, In charge, left Monday with his wife to visit friends in California and Mexico, for three weeks. The Air Force high brass should have been on vacation rather than taking time out to shuffle enlisted ratings. UNTIL THE first of this month the Air Force prided Itself on re sisting the tendency to replace old-time ranks with .Boy Scout type ratings. Then April 1 an or der changed buck sergeants to air men first class, corporals to air men second class, privates ilrst class to airmen third .class, and privates to basic airmen. ONE LOCAL man In blue won't have to worry about stripes any longer, M-Sgt. Ralph Brandt Is now a warrant ' officer junior grade. The orders were effective April 1. He'll be sworn In Mon day. The promotion doubtless means a transfer for him, possibly overseas. At present he is super visor of Army and Air Force re cruiting for the southern half of Oregon. The Reserve Officers Assn., led by Col. Fred V. Swierski, is prog- The idea was to reduce the,ressing on plans for the Armed Play Ball WEST ELEVENTH ADDITION A baseball team for boys li be ing organized by the Independent Bible Center, with Arthur Barger as trainer. The first practice wai Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis home on West Eleventh. All boys interested art invited. number of non-coms in the Air Force from 70 to 30 per cent by making sergeants on down "class" rates and leaving only the ruling first three graders eligible for NCO privileges. The name changes were apparently considered essen tial to this purpose. As a result the Air Force now joins the Army and the Navy in defying a laymen s understanding. Pfc. John Bucko is now John Bucko, A3c (airman third class). The Air Force isn't through changing. Several years ago the brass turned the stripes upside down. Next year they plan to change the shape of the stripes for their new "class" ranks. Forces Day Dance May 17 at 9:30 p.m. in Veterans Memorial Bldg., 1028 Willamette St, All armed forces units, active and reserve, the veterans groups and all auxiliaries are asked to participate. Col. Swierski has re quested all such units to send rep resentatives to a meeting Sunday, April 20, at 5 p.m. in the council chamber, Eugene City Hall, to aid in planning the affair. Among needed items are colors, for use at the hall. Arrangements are now being made for a buffet supper at the memorial building preceding the dance. Reservations should be made by calling Eddie, 5-3261 Many Fabrics Designed By Home Color Scheme Would you like to have an art ist color-scheme your home? There are now fabrics on th market designed by some of th country's leading contemporary artists. Many a housewife wel comes the fabrics as a basis for I color scheme, using them for draperies or slipcovers. Removing Nails To withdraw a nail which hai been driven flush, pry up th board. Then drive the board down. This leaves the nail head above the surface. Insert the claw and pull up on the nail. When th handle gets to a vertical position, place the block of wood under the hammer head and continue draw ing the nail out. NEW BATHTUBS Two new bathtubs, one a recep tor type and the other designed for recessing, were in the lime light at the exposition of the Na tional Assn. of Home Builders in Chicago recently. .1 .Ti rJ Jill J.I rm-m I I A V H M M I r J - K Jinpniimi: ywTn NO FINER JyNorth Koreans up got them pretty well scared now.' DR. SEMLErT Dentist Ltarn how the new Trans parent Palate Dental Plates are Scientifeally designed to help you Look Younger and More Attrac tive ... to fill out sunken cheeks . . . lend firmness to sagging facial muscles and help overcome prema ture wrinkles. Ask "your Dentist about the many im portant advantages of these Modern Plates ... or see the samples now at Dr. Semler's Dental Offices. You Don't Have to Pay Cash at Dr. Semler's . . . take 15 Months to Pay even longer, If necessary. ft ItRKEV - J125 soup SNAPPY SERVICE CAFES 1TAM SALAD ROLLS FEATURING EVERY SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS VEGETABLES $125 I DESSERT 1 St. - Two Cafes That Never Close 453 Wlllimett Kwong Chow Cafe 2100 West 6th Ave. CHINESE A AMERICAN FOOD Orders To Take Out HOURS Week Days II A.M. to S A.M. Saturday 11 A.M. to 4 A.M. H 4.254iQl,ET H00M F0R SPECIAL PARTIES Free Parking New I vnunnrl Cafn pMile North of Overhead on 99N Sea Pftj- oi. i. -i. sNal Easter Dinner 150 Complete Fountain Service Pn Every Day 6 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. r,ree Parking Reservations Taken ' Dinners or Parties.. Dial 5-9064 Vuf Be"eve ITou'l! Find the Lsrf est i r of Rtaurant and Seafood Dishes m iugene At the New Lynwood Cafe To KrcM NATURAL APPEARANCE, Dentins recommend your plates be let with the New TRUBYTE bioform Teeth. Acclaimed n the doaest resemblance to Natural Teeth in lize, ahape and ahade, BIOFORM TEETH an deiigoed to avoid interference with clear normal rpeaktng. YOU DECIDE how small your Credit Payments should bt , . . YOU DECIDE how much time you need ... and Dr. Semler will aceept any Reasonable Credit Terms you want. Dr. Semler's Liberal, Long-Term Credit Plan it available for all types of Dental Work. Arrange to pay AFTER your work is completed. Remember, you don't need an Appointment at Dr. Semler's . . . Dental work complete in 1 to 3 days (difficult cases excepted). I3332H3 Yog con mok a quick change ra tha benefitl and odvontaaei f Modern Dental Plotet. If no attraction is needed, coma In before 10 a. m. (except Solur doyl and your New Dental Plotel will be ready by 5:30 THE SAME DAY. SPECIAL EMERGENCY SERV ICE oyoiloble at Dr. Samler'i Offices for broken dental plotei. Milling Teeth Promptly Ra ploced . . . Looie fitting, un comfortable Plotel quickly Re set for Improved Fit and Eailer Chawing. & I 8th WILLAMETTE EUGENf, OREGON t. . I I.T.I J .1 I F J ' M V 11 JWJ. I 11 .P" 1 11 ... . II 1 .7. ::!!:.' 'I I s AJ T4J -I -l'll.WMi l.le . A 1 11 11 11 V -l 1 II r ' . ....... .,r . m m m XS II X - I U II I ' I :..::: ... m m m T...V naVem B ' m SiaaV kf 11 Jl I l A VV 1 mt m i i m r m s m m m . J II I Ttt 1 ' Al Sears Will Deliver Your Homart ! 1 M J I Whfn the Dnwn Pnvmont 1 Pnm. ' I " aaaMamaaa Z.t,tjftmai-Aiii I ; 1 MM "SaaBBBMSl-" in I I I . SAVE 38.951 HOMART M M - Ill aV am IT V l. ,1 ! I imf n't.-.ja i mil KITCHEN Hi; mm Daii flfiv mm mmmw w i h r ma... IE MJTS L & 111 i L U This sole UiT bssJ irn'r 1 1 22.50 Down, 13.50 Month on Sean . II Easy Payment Plon II 'J II (u,ual crryln charge) VU ' 1 1 i.na''''' VvfSy Here'i luxury and convenience ... well with- i. Aj ' In your budget! 54-in. ateel sink la porcelain a Yik enameledl Two 18-ln. wall and base cabinets J - a ' CstVv nive no-tllt shelves, easy-Klldinar drawers, , lte IllHll fTfifiifillllllll ; si ound-deadened doors. Gleaming porcelain I II I ' ) worktops can't stain! All enrol.: fixtures In- J ' ,jJ ' B . YU SAVE UP TO InB IF 12 0N HOMART fiL 'mi' ml"' STEEL CABINETS ' u t p "i"6 in q" sizes " ' i I 1 1 a 1 m A. KfiTlllfit 911 KA OA- W W m V E u-W 0 Wall Cabinet. , M M" S.ve5.M!w2I.00 -4.M i ' I KT a- Regular J3.45 30x .' G. Reul.r 2 o 1 ITU ' HHW Save S.00! Now 1 8,45 Save 8.ql Now . . 1 Z.e,,, Utility Cabinet J Lpn I f ' y i 8,ve!'001 N0W 37,50 0" - SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. s- 113 W. 10th Ave. . , ONLY 10 DOWN 36 MONTHS Eugene, Oregon . f TO PAY UNDER F. H.A.I V Gentlemen: Please Send Me Further Infor- Installation-Financing arranged by Bears! mation Describing Homart Sinks and Homart J . 1 Kitchen Equipment. , No fuss , . , no worry on your part! Sears '. handles all financing, arranges for all in- mmp ' stallationl Come in today ask any sales- M v NAME . . ..... i , ADDRESS ' I " " CITY . - STATE ......... ! mmmm n i.ini . Corner 10th and Charnelton Phone 5-1561 2 Hrs. Free Parking HAROLD and EFFIE GRAV09