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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1952)
Bcgteter'Quud, Eugene, Ore., Poge 6 Sun., Apr, 13, 1952 Option Request Faces Council " Springfield City Council Mon day at 7:30 p.m., will consider an agenda which includes a request by Reichhold Chemical!, Inc., for 60-day extension to a land pur chase option on city property. The big firm signed an option In February to buy 26 V4 acres on S. 22nd St., at $300 per acre. Deadline for exercising the option la now April 19. The firm would reportedly build a phenol plant on the site if they bought it. Phe nol is used in making synthetic resins. Other agenda items include re ceipt of a petition for paving C St. from 10th to 14th Sis., and a request from Lane County Juve nile Department for Springfield fire department protection at Skipworth Juvenile Home, north of the city. Several applications for business licenses will be received. Second reading will be given a proposed ordinance regulating grass and weed cutting and removal. Myth of Russian Infallibility jPortlander Hits Exploded by Facts of History ,Govl. Spending By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON W) The So viet leadership has been credited with far-sighted planning. But in a situation It didn't plan and can't control it gets reckless to the point of disaster. This seems to be the long-range policy: everywhere let the local Communist Party, directed and helped by Moscow, try to wreck nT.T i xm n., (HP) A A"""""" -.J ..... roll, .hunter hn nessman sain inn niwwiu Barber Shop Chorus Sings at Klamath Falls The 35-member chorus of the Eugene chapter of SPEBSQSA motored to Klamath Falls, singing there Saturday night in the fourth annual Parade of Quartets. Sponsor of the eveni tl.maih Falls chapter of the So- u.ii i . ..j ik...u A...!fnl 4t-lu tat Tn fh meantime In. it could exploit the Eastern Ger- Portland businessman .u V'';;"'-"' ,'h1 Prosevvation and En Konrad Heiden in his book, "Der!"ans. JESm, Power Administration coufagement of Barber Shop Quar- . I, .1-:- II.. Ik -aim I n . Alliae t HW1 AT - . . . ruenrer, snows mis was me nm v i".imnB n..., Moscow plan by quoting from a Russian obstruction, first let the note by Stalin! "It is more advan- Western Germans have their own tageous for us that the Fascists! government and then took the next in Germany should strike first; step: iney mviiea wesi umimi. 12 SMing , America lyc.Quar- eral spending. in Germany should s rme irsi; .p iney n r. ."I ! "I, n of the Lincoln Build that will rally the whole wormng io provide uuup. iur ... m...... . j- - ------- ... Bp. , the class to the Communists, fact Arm. HITLER CROSSED them up. He letting Germany rearm, for the replace It by a -northwest power not only stayed and rallied the troops It produced would not be j marketing grid. flAi-mnn npnnle tn him hut nrac-'nart nt ni-mn Armv hut nart Thm Portland opponent of rfd- from within, thus saving Hussia tically wiped out the Communists. of the Western European Army.'eral spending has sent letters to me ui Biiuuiiug in 1030 he was itchy for war But Without German nart cioation that verr congressman, nmin n.rln MacNamara. manager of , , .... taken .. " wIj:" , A... n..lMin. and II WW w low. F v C9 Wear BEACH BLENDED Lenses Th Bilocal Without Th "lump" Available Only at the Office r DR. ELLIOTT, Optometrist tt W. 10tb Ave. Dial 4-4021 But the Communists made an found himself sandwiched between historic miscalculation in helping Russia in the east and the democ- Hltler come to power. And their racles In the West, both of whom later non-aggression pact with him he wanted to attack but not both and their recent proposal to let a 'at once. united Germany re-arm were acts of desperation. IN THE EARLY 1930s the Communists In Germany consid ered the Social Democrats a worse danger than Hitler. They helped him take control, thinking he If he moved against one, the other might jump him from the rear. Stalin rescued him from this dilemma by signing a non-aggression pact with him, a desperate Soviet effort to escape destruc tion, Western Army would be half an army. THAT MUCH was obvioul to the Russians. If they eould keep the Germans out of the Western armv they could well near wreck it. So they tried. The suggested Germany be allowed to unite and rearm, this was bait for all Ger mans to split them from the West. Perhaps Moscow figured a unitea PANCORDION AND CRUCIANELLI ACCORDIONS Featuring: A DIRECTONE WITH GREATER CARRYING POWER, it MAGIC EASE SWITCHS ALSO USED ACCORIONS ACCORDIONS FOR RENT as low as $2.50 per month while taking lessons Rental will apply on new accordion. PRIVATE LESSONS ACCORDION BANDS Certified Teacher American Accordion Association CHESTER PIETKA'S EUGENE ACCORDION CENTER 1251 Lincoln Dial 4-0741 This deal with Fascism by the JjSTLt ing by Russian pressure and the Russians, who had spent their adult years denouncing It, disillu sioned a lot of American fellow- work of German Communists. . ... A r, ..!. ...u - ,outn xiguuuB evuiu in uiiij V,. 1,.J, While the pact did give the Russians time to re-arm a bit, it almost proved fatal for them. Hav ing demolished the West, except for Britain, Hitler was then free to break the pact and take on Russia. AFTER THE WAR Moscow saw some unprotected plums on the trees the countries of Eastern Europe which it was able to snatch with the help of local Com munists ahd Moscow pressure. But the main prize was Western Europe. It was broke. It could be a pushover with the help of a lit tle economic chaos and the local Communists. Moscow bralntrusted the expected collapse. The 0. S. upset the strategy with the Marshall Plan, the Atlan tic Pact, and the re-arming of Western Europe. This produced a situation which the Soviet leader ship apparently didn't anticipate at all, THEY HAD taken control of Eastern Germany after the war, thus splitting the country in two. The Western allies Occupied West em Germany. Russia resisted all efforts to let the two parts unite. The Kremlin men must have thought the West would never let the Germans have guns again. And, so long as Germany remained divided and unarmed, Russia could A united Germany, given per mission to rearm, would be un predictable and probably uncon trolable. In the end the rearmed Germany might turn on Russia again. So the Russian proposal becomes an act of desperation to wreck the Western plans which Moscow hadn't anticipated. This is Russian gambling, not planning. jlstrator Dr. Paul J. Raver and the governors of Oregon, vasnmgron and Idaho, explaining why he thinks Bonneville's organisation must go. With the letters, he has sent a proposed bill for tnibmis sion to Congress under the name. "Northwest Power Marketing Grid Act of ML" Basically, the bill provided for creation of a non-profit organisa tion of all distributors interested in the purchase nf the govern ment's hydro-developed power in the northwest. The organisation would contract with the govern ment to purchase the entire BPA transmission system. ) . L Koors j-dorw"'- City Schedules Property Sale Sale of a piece of property at 1294 W. Oth Ave. is planned by the 56 by 160 feet Sealed bids will be received at the city manager's office until 10 a. m., April 22. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. Zoned for limited commercial use (C-l), the site might be used for an auto court, business or pro fessional offices, clinic, flower and plant nursery, printing Shop or one of several other types of en terprise included in this zone. By legal description, the prop erty is "Lot 6, Block 2, Campbell's First Addition to the City Of Eu gene, Lane County, Oregon. Seek Program In Sheet Metal Establishment of an on-the-job training program for high school students interested in sheet metal work has been adopted as a goal of the local Sheet Metal Contrac tors Assn. Representing some 20 firms in Eugene and Springfield, the asso- City of Eugene, Finance Officer j ciation last week announced that Henry F. Beistel reported Satur-:.co,mml',f ''j investigate tech- day. It measures approximately i ' u-mmp (o- B Biiip tivw vjjc-. niuif. ui uuju in cifie Northwest cities. The plan is intended to give the students, probably high school Junior! and seniors, credit for work done In professional sheet metal shops and to start them to ward their apprenticeships in the trade, if they wish. Meeting On the second Monday Of each month, the contractors' group also is Investigating the possible establishment of a heat ing code in Eugene. The Salt Lake City code, generally accepted as an outstanding example, is to be reviewed by the association be fore suggestions are made locally. irti .SO 4fc ,::is!STiC 1 1 . Music Group Slates Meeting The regular monthly meeting of Eugene District, Oregon Music Teachers Assn., will be In the Dr.- A. Hagen home, 426 So. 2nd Cottage Grove, at 8 p.m. Mon day. A business meeting will be fol lowed by Mozart's Quintet No. 6 by Miss Wanda Eastwood, first violin; Mrs, Connie Elkins, second violin; Miss Marian Daniels, viola; Mrs. Roberta Lathrop, cello, and Leo York, clarinet. Assisting hosts will be Mrs. Albord LathrOp, Mrs. Cecil Arms and Harold Specht. inn opnno int carpet snop- t prorlnp that Fashion fakes the floor as never before. There are new trends in carpet jtylino for today s lii-inp and, as never beore American families are placinp ihe emphasis on the floor. Aeiu interest In rnshlon In the Home has created a fresh approach to carpets and rtios Home lorerj hare diseorered that o carpet is not just a couerlns for the floor, but the dominant fashion note of the room. The carpet manu facturers by their fortrarri looking approach to desipn, carpet fibers . . even their method of carpet loominp ... arc brinpinp to your floors a real fashion inlfreit. . And at the Carnrt Shop at prices you ran afford Errert attention to ever, detail will he pipen y0ur selection when tin Carpet Shop is piucn the prirtlepe of icruino you. y v Our best recommendation Is a Carpet Shop customer Parking area at the front door Open every Friday evening 'til nine Prices art price you can aford Budget Terms Estimates at no obligallon Dial 1-4633 Cora Belle Campbell Cora Belle Campbell, 76. died I in tugene April 11, 1952. She had; been a Walterville resident for'1 about 35 years. Born in Odessa. Mo., in 1875, she was married to I Claude Campbell at Bates City, I Mo., on Nov, 8, 1897. He died in 1948. Surviving Is one son. teel Campbell, Walterville. Services will be Monday. AdHI 14, at 2 p.m. at the Bartholnmew- Buell Chapel In Springfield, with Rev. Claude O'Brien officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. .... tu- r..ana erfntin a rnorus. ... . pv uir &up"'1 V 1 In l,0MT M mr FR0M tS, WEAR IT AS A SUIT ; . WEAR IT AS A SPORT COAT . . , WEAR ! ' IT AS SLACKS! 4 . . IT'S YOUR , .... 1. 1 , i i. .I -.I pay ONLY WARDROBE IN ONE PURCHASE II I I II I 19 fcAtlfkvl I II oaionce in t07 J V I nil lugene'i Larteat Men's stork lth A Willamette Laura McNaughton Laura McNaughton of Junction City died Friday, April 11, 19S2, at tne age of 68. She was born Oct. 10, 1884, in Sanborn. N. D. She had lived in Junction City ine past tour years. Surviving are two daughters, Mary Myers of Rhode Island and Lucille Harlan of Portsmouth. va.; three sons. Eugene erf Lnn Angeles. Edward of Junction City and Richard of Oakridge; two sisters, Bernice Abrahanson of Catherine, N. D., and Isabel Boughton of Seattle, and three brothers, Jim, Ralph and Howard Potter, no addresses. Recitation of the Rosarv will be In Miller-Sherman-Murphy Fu neral Home, Junction City, Mon day, April 14, at 7:30 p.m. Req uiem low mass will be in Monroe Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Tues day, with burial in the IOOr Cemetery, Junction City. Mae Gilmore Mae Gilmore, 4(, died at Mc ra.n.n' C,U'-' 8tu"iay, April 8, IBM. She was born In Missouri, June 6, 190J. Until about six years ago she lived in Cottage Grove after moving there as child. She was married to Lee Oilmore at Powers, Ore., in 1948. Survivors include a son, Ken neth Fueston, Cottage Orove, and a daughter, Lois Hutchinson, Lor ne; six Tndch!ldren; her father, r warren, Cottage Orove; na one orother. vjiavesine services will be Monday, April 14, at 2:30 p.m at Comstock Cemetery. Rev. Sher wood 8m th Will nMlol.t. e. L Funeral Chapel is in charge of Elizabeth Anderson Elizabeth Anderson, 72, formerlv " uwntn, aiea recently in Mc Minnville. Mr. Anderson lived at uuvnen irom 1HZ1 to 1930. Surviving are her wirfnu .- u disoni two sons, Clay of Wood- iana, wash., and Arly of Portland: iuur naugniera, Cecilia Frev of Fall Creek, Maybelle in California. -nrisiine urindle and Bettv Fer guson, both of Portland: 12 grand rnimren and six great-grandchildren. Burial was at McMinnville Tuesday, April 8. 1059 WILLAMETTE OK PHONE 44401 GETS BETTER DEAL SPOKANE, Wash. DP.' The city got no more than a $50 auc tlon offer for t 1914 Stutt fire truck, so traded It in for 1390. Now-New Styles By Famous Evenul MEET THEIR EXPERT CORSETIERE AT WARDS See these new light-weight garments. Skillfully designed to give you really comfortable control. A Nylon longline bra with patented r) An elaslio lnnenhield. B-C cup, 34 to 44. L(gO tB Rayon iatln with lightly boned uiomea contour control panel, 27 to C Bonelees conelet with contour control panelii aduitable uplift bra, 36-48. tD Nylon bra. Elaitic lnnerhield 32Vto?OCUOn" A,B-CcuP' Si" E Non-roll-top girdlt with boned contour control panel; boned back 32-42 11.95 1.98 7.95 3-wey lour Ce""8' Panel. UpM butt, tmM diophragi n COME IN THIS WSTV rtrrrr ntrt ,m APRO. UUj TO SATURDAY APRIL l QivT t SRSETIERE W1LL BE "E FROM MONDAY, SoSS m 19th- HER HELP YOU SELECT CORRECT FOUND A
