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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1952)
irimary Contributions Listed ..... fine) I National Eiienhower Coinmitlrc. lii.. i... K,.., . . c.. StW'- 1 aSC S00i Jh" C- '" l.ono; Frank J. - n i" h - I Youngm.n. (S(e ,...( Hlghlnww, .XI0; Wendell W. And.?: ! S-"..iSi- ..."S"1?1'' 200' " r. , ( 153,271.10 wb ,, 2.500i Mr. W. W. Andrrson, fi.:m; w, ' , i?r " lh- """ 10ia' v-UWIB'H u-'Jonn w. neriz. ,.uu; j. i,. Warner, sx kll( C, n,,nn orimary, i " Warner, 3.l hey , ,.r ID the Oregon P1"""1' the ..Wllror Brij."l. Sam uoldwrn, f. ;a . i curc his uuoi""jM0! Allrrn p. Sloan Jr., W.cmo; Ted B!" i. a a near record trity. "', l0 $54,005.42 Wsenal0' .rnntions for nw0'iher presidential y,otr opniibllcan and .... inso nrlmarv durtag me i i!lein. Si l'el"',r G"' L,. reported by 6 coin- B"T:S.,m working tor mm. mo spent $48,510.85. R. Gamble, $1,000; Norton Simon, $2,300. m', Don n. Slpphpiison. tliVi. nv..-i t - : f-.(',!aCSm,lh' S23: Nicholas Jaure- ' Relnrano, tlfto: George -. - -'. n. naueK, sinO: H sinn a . in i. .lack Tagtfnrt, $10il: Earl O. Bushm?l,-T. Niwlal. SIM): l' n 11.... v-.. c- p. iiiii ... ; . ... 1 t"t i t """"-; -"' w- I'rtillips, $250. BlacslnB Jr., $50; Ruth H. Mct,raw. s;,0: ' reported ri-emi nf i V T . Kiniiiiiimcr P1I1F. $50; Harry R. Cock rum Camp. $90; Melvln Gal!a-py i of .John Youell. $25; Stuart W. RhII, Paul HcUl). $ao; M. E. Saijfnid, $200; Edmund Hayes. $1150: Hall Temnlelon. $310; H. A. Tcmplcton, $100; c. C. Crow, $50; Blaine Cobot. S25: nii-l.:i.ri Bailey, $100: Employe of InterslHtcjbiiUnus, nran Pape nf the Kane County Efscn-c-rri-romm,t,PP "norletl receiving $103 ....... (Mien uooin; from Wil 'rti.i nusscii; ana $53 from iV Tractor, $207.30; Gretchen H. Corhclt. SM: Warren M. Thorsen. 25; Stuart Kerr, $25; Robert T. Catlfn, $20; John A Sprouse .Ir., $25; Henry I,. Corhclt. S5H0; Eleanor L. Mills, $25; nohert Dickcv $137.02. CALL 4-1427 IN TIME TO PLAN THIS COMFORT RIGHT INTO Your New Home AIR WALL HEATING Learn the facts of this amazing new system of heat distribution which can give you substantial savings on installation costs. Olhor report! were: Alf O. Nelnnn. iUd: Willium ur r-ii of Umatilla County. JArUM from nale of huttotis; N. !,. Mnrflll of Clatsop County. M; Ronald Culbertson of Raker County, $240.1,1. Sale of oins in Baker County brought $77; R. p. Elllngson contributed sso: and the remainder came In contri butions Of under S2S Jon""' nf Washington County. :nn.H; Calvin C. Martin of Lincoln (v.fMmi.v, ..,.; Howard P. Pent of Port .win. 5i.nsii.n5. mostly 8pent in Waico I and other Eastern Oregon enmities; Wil liam McAllister, Medford. $n3.2. all from . 1 or nunons and small rontributioni. I uoiibijib county raised $470 for the Kenerai. irmclpal contributors were John F. Buchannn, the reporting treasurer, who Rave $2IB.fl9; John Rtandley. $25; j$in5; Hmifi Hanson, $50: and I. Bean. $23. Tillamook County committee, Beatrice 'G. Schmidt reporting, $107.38. of which . $31. 50 from sale of butlons, and the rest !in contributions of under $.10. h r. norled. Sale of button in Waxco County. rviw; .j.ie oi Duuons in Klamath County $170.85. Sales of buttons in all parts of the state lolaled at least $1,031.02. In addi tion, Jackson and Benton Counties lumped the money from sale of buttons with small contributions. U cost $40B.15 to conduct the small campaign ror General Douglas Mac- i Arthur, his chairman, F. E. Epton of pnrnana. revealed. Contributors were: Fred Robinson, $20; A. K. Gild. $10; w. Ainrmni, siu; c. Hoyce, $25; Gladys M. Miller. $5; H. I,. Underwood, $5: and F. E. Epton himself. $334.15. I Stanley I.. Dean, aecretarv of Gov. Earl Wnrren's Oregon committee reported i expenses and rnntrihnltnnti nf Si .11 1 kk (Major contributors were: Mrs. Spender Hinsdale. $100; Irene G. i Swindells. $150; Thomas Key. C. W. La iRue, $165: B. D. Daniels, $200; W. M. .Walls, L. K. Greer, Ralph H. King, and j A. U Greenwald, $50 each; Ouy Steph ensen. Mrs, H. C. Stephens, and James Polhemeus. $25 each; and Archibald i Mull. $05. 1 Mary G. MacEwen, secretary of (hp committee backing Justice j William O. Douglas for the Demo 1 cralic nomination for president, 'spent. $1,345.65 in his behalf, rec 1 orris showed. Major contributors ! follow: i Ruben Lenske, $100. plua a loan for ,5455.05; Morris Malbin. $30: Charles ; urossman, sau; strtngfellow Barr, $25; Mrs. I Jessie Liloyd O'Connor, $50: Robert L. Rns. enwald, $200; Emily Nunn and Lucy Tre vett, $25 together; M. E. Steinberg, $100; Max Simons, $50; Larry Cohen, $25; Alan M. MacEwan ,$25; Roy Stauffer, $25. Reports of the Kefauver cohunlttea were incomplete in Salem Thuraday. Tha state committee had filed nothing. How ever, these major contributions had been reported: Clarence Hyde, $100: James K. Hill. Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore:, Kage 9 bun., June 8, 1952 BLENDING IN with the pleasant architecture of Spring Held High School will he this new addition. Seven new class rooms, hall and locker space and additional shower and dressing room facilities will be contained in the wing (Wiltshire Engraving) which will he added to the older structure along 10th St. Albert Vik and Son were low bidders on the job with a hid of $102,950. and will start construction in the near future, with completion planned for fall term of school. Garden Club Names Mrs. Watson Director PORTLAND (P) Mrs. L. W. Franks, Redmond, Friday was elected president of the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs. Mrs. L. M. Watson, Eugene, will serve as director from the Wil lamette district. A posthumous citation was awarded for the late Dr. Louis F. Henderson, professor of botany at the University of Oregon. $25; R. Z. Goad, $25; Maria H. Nelson, $1,945. Nothing had been filed reporting ex penses In behalf of Gov. Adlal Stev enson of Illinois. While no active cam paign wai conducted in Oregon for the governor, he did have space In the Vot ers' Pamphlet, and somebody had to pay his filing fee. Petitions to put his name on the ballot were filed by Phil Dreyer, Portland attorney. Sons 0 Norway Going Home, That Is, in a Trip by Move O, C. CHRISTOPHER Eidsvold, Hanko, Hamar, Sur nadal, and Gjerkin will be just as close as Woodrow Wilson Ju nior High School with the show, ing on Monday of color movies of "Norway Today." The showing at 8 p.m., is be ing sponsored by the local Sons or Norway lodge, and it will bring O. C. Christopher, who produced the film, to the audi torium to explain it all. Among attractions the film will offer: the 900th anniversary celebration of Oslo, observed in 1948. (Eugeneans planning their city's first century celebration in 1053, might get some point ers); a visit to Tonsberg, Nor way's oldest city; boat journeys from Oslo into the idyllic towns of southern Norway to Kristian sand; by auto to Stavanger; and by boat into Sognefjord, the king of fjords. And there will be other points to visit that only a Scandanav ian could pronounce: Aalesund and Aandalsnes, Lillehammer, Vaago, Gudbransdalen to Bov erdalen, from Skjaak to Geiran ger and Bygdoy. Admission. Adults, 75 cents; children 25 cents. Lucky Farmer's Wife Has Third Baby YAKIMA, Wash. (U.R) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dunn, who were awarded a $50,000 farm at the Co lumbia Basin festival last week, became the parents of a daughter, their third, Thursday. The child was born at 1:08 a.m. (PDT) at Yakima Memorial Hos pital. She weighed eight pounds eight ounces. The parents have not yet named Ihe new arrival. LONG HAUL NEW YORK (U.R) Thirty -eight years ago. John'J. Lenny began working toward a Doctor of Philosophy degree. Lenny, of Miami, Fla will receive his doctorate Thursday from Co lumbia University. He is 81. Soviet Troops Train in Asia KUSHIRO, Japan UP) Rui- sian warships and planes are re ported conducting war maneuvers off the eastern tip of Hokkaido. northernmost Japanese Island, Kyodo News Agency said Friday. The agency said the report reached Kushiro national rural police from Nemuro, on the ex treme eastern tip of the Island and only two miles from the Russian-held Kurile Islands. The report said shell vibrations could be felt at Nosappu Point, on the tip of Nemuro Peninsula. Tar get craft of about 150 tons are taking part in the maneuvers, it added. Hokkaido crab fishermen are refusing to leave their porU during the maneuvers, Kyodo said. HERE'S ONE salesman that al ways gets inside to see the customer a Register-Guard ad. EVERY DAY IS FATHER'S DAY with the one and only PATENTED iizm to rn ivinnoDf CVE HIM THE GOOD LOOKING RECLINING CHAIR THAT . . . Mom right uilh hit body. Adjuiti gutomgticilly from lining to full 'eclining wlih no levers, knob ot gadget!. Loots like a chsir but U nort than just an ordinary chair. Rttu hh hurl, loothes his nerve with patented "Floating Comfort" features that let him read, rest, or relax completely. Refreshes him more than a 15-minute nap in bed. Coma in wiJe choice of sites, models and coverings to please any Dad, Actually sells itself with one simple demonstration. GiVs him 4 Bi" f Lounger Ihe Dad's Day gill of Ulelimel ' Mai MW Miai WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS i . Open Fridays 'Til 9 P. M. JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. n VV SUNDAY'S FATHER'S DAY,SV(S . . . and DAD will be pleased with gifts from Open Friday Till 9:00 ' HATS . . 75to2000 SUITS ... ..... 3500te9500 SPORT COATS 22" ..4000 SLACKS . 1295to 2150 JACKETS . 4501,259S SPORT SHIRTS . . . .-295te 1395 DRESS SHIRTS ..... 295te500 GIFT WRAPPMG FREE Where Eleventh Meets Willamette SPORT CAPS I00 295 TIES l00te 250 SOCKS 65to 350 SHORTS I00, 29a ROBES ........ . 650t,2495 PAJAMAS . . . . ; . . 395te 129S REMINGTON SHAVER . . 2395DP ...CLOTHWMEN 5 BOYS mett Phone 4-2281
