Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1952)
roa 4DAUTI A WD ICONOMT G.E. REFRIGERATORS BERKELEY PUMPS COFFEE'S tTMP SERVICE Si Hvbird Ph. 5-1752 y Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Page 1 6 Fri., June 13, 1952 Wear DR. ELLIOTT'S BLENDED LENSES The Biioccf U'iiicuf tin Telltale Diridisg List AraiUbli Only tt the Otftc t DR. ELLIOTT, Optometrist tt W. 10th At. Dll -40Jl Earen FULL-POWER OPERATION in any position WITHOUT ADJUSTMENT Blade and Chain Sizes 20" to 7 Ft. Foster Power Saw Co. 4190 Franklin Blvd. Phone 4-9542 AUCTION SALE JUNE 18, 1952 HOME HOME To elear Pacific Highway light of nay at Goshen. One home approximately 812 square feet together with a shed about 14 by 18 feet located at Goshen known as the Fred Wimer property about 700 feet north of the junction of the present Pacific and Willamette Highways on the Pacific Highway and 300 feet easterly. SALE STARTS at 11:00 A.M., daylight time, Wednesday, June 18, 18J2, en the premises. TERMS OP SALE are: The above buildings to be sold to the highest bidder, but subject to the approval of the Oregon State Highway Commission and with the right reserved to reject any and all bids. 80 of bid price is to be paid by successful bidder at conclusion of bids and balance to be paid within ten days of notice of acceptance of bid by the Oregon State Highway Com mission. Buildings must be removed from present location within !0 days of notice of acceptance of bid. ANT FINANCING NECESSARY MUST BE ARRANGED BY YOU WITH THE FINANCING COMPANY OF YOUR CHOICE PRIOR TO SALE DATE. FOR INFORMATION regarding moving costs or other informa tion regarding sale call Harry B. Reeder, phone 5-1 153, Eugene or C. W. Parker, phone 4-2171, Ext. 717, State Highway Depart ment, Salem. Aactltniirl CUtdt M. Kltfori SSQ B. LmCMUr Br. ilm, Oreisn OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION STATE HIGHWAY BUILDING SALEM, OREGON CAN YOU TAKE IT WITH YOU! Leaving town on a vacation? If to, the Register-Guard hat two plant which will Insure your not missing any local happenings. PLAN 1 We will stop your paper ot home ond moil the paper to you . . . This plan is particular ly acceptable If you are going to be at one address during your vacation. PLAN 2 This plan ij recommended if you are going to be moving around. We will stop the paper ot home ond save them for you at the of fice. When you return we start the poper ot home and deliver you a bundle contain ing the issues held for you while you were oway. No extra charge for either plan Phone 5-1551 or SEE THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Farm Research Projects Eyed By Lane Group Experiments Viewed On Annual OSC Tour Agricultural research projects aimed to produce more food for Oregon's increasing population were viewed Wednesday at Ore gon State College by some 150 farmers from Lane County and other 'parts of the state. The demonstrations were at the Hyslop Experimental farm near Granger, between Corvallis and LINCOLN, Neb. U. Lin coln paolice had no luck in try ing to help a tired farmer win back his estranged wife. The farmer asked police to find his wife and "tell her to come home and do the chorea because my foot is sore." The police found her, but sbe re plied: "Aell him to do the chores himself. I've got a good Job and I'm not going back." Federal Timber Sold by 6LM Twelve parcels of federal tlm ber, totaling 22,130,000 board feet!wjthin his p-asp. GOP Race Said 'At Critical Point Neither Ike Nor Toft Winner Yet Br JACK BELL Aclttd P" " Wr"" CHICAGO jP1 The race for the Republican presidential nomi nation appears so close between Rpn TJnhprt A. Taft of Ohio and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower that a careless phrase might turn the tide. Despite claims of both camps that they will have the votes for an early nomination at the GOP nr.tional convention opening here July 7,. the plain fact recognized by almost every politician is inn neither man now has the prize Albany, where tractor-towed plat form wagons took the visitors from project to project. The occasion was OSC's annual farm crops field day. Lane farmers expressed special interest in demonstrations of a variety of chemical controls for weedy grasses in alta fescue stands. Plots showed both the ef fect of various chemicals and the and 14,000 lineal feet of cedar FOR THAT reason, what Eisen hower and Taft do and say within the interval before the convention opens may spell the margin be- poles, were sold by the Bureau of Land Management weonesoay mr $556,133.45, according to Otto C. IP TCritepr district fnrester. Five of the parcels were offered tween victory ana aeieat. under sealed bids. Seven werei Eisenhower is on the hottest sold by auction. On seven of the spot, since his views on many 12 parcels, the bid price was in j questions just are becoming excess of the appraised price. known generally to the American I public. Taft has had something to SUCCESSFUL bidders were:! almost evcrv conceivable various cntMnitaia cnu uici i ai . , : ,. . results of chemicals applied at i vvaner nuueru,, iwo P . subject and tnus nis pumic dim different seasons of the year. !v'n "K V P""-'e " private utterances are not m October spraying proves 4he!Wood"d Co;- tw? Parcels; Swan-; to shock anybody, most beneficial, the experiments ' ", ,Bros- Logging Co A. J. Most of the conversation by the showed. Among the new chemicals i,Rraley, Bohemia Lumber Co.,;two lcadinK GOP candidates is di used in the tests was Chloro iPC I Hull Lumber Co., Mt June Forest ;rected at convention delegates al which seems to be more effective iVf' CU an Madonna amV ready chosen. Of the 1.206 who than IPC. Farmers were told that lArnold Timber Co., one parcel will vote here, only 13 remain to this chemical will Drobablv beiaP,ece- . . . . : be selected and most of them will available in markets by this fall Military Construction Measure Approved WASHINGTON (IP) Thc House passed Thursday without change a bill authorizing $2,758, 318,000 to build Army, Navy andj Air Bases at home and overseas. No attempt was made to cut It on the House floor. It was the third and last regular administra tion measure covering domestic and foreign military expenditures and the only one to avoid attack in the House. COOPER BROS. for Healing & Cooling G.E. MUELLER ADMIRAL El- MT0R Repah 420 Main, hiu ! tow ? : ww- This was the last timber sale ,, :,..j ' ' f for the 1952 fiscal year. Timber evneriments with cereals such as sales 01 lne Eugene rorest oisuic oats and barley where personnel reported: Attempts are underway to develop a new strain of barley for malting purposes from some 45 different kinds of two-row barley. So far, nothing has been found which equals Hanschen barley now planted extensively in this area. exceeded $3 million for the second consecutive year. EIGHT OF THE parcels sold were offered as salvage sales of blowdown and beetle-killed tim ber. The BLM and other timber sale agencies are concentrating on these salvage sales to utilize such timber as well as to prevent further beetle infestations which Tests are being aimed to de-1 are devei0ping broods in the go to Taft. THE ASSOCIATED Press tabu lation now shows Taft with 464 delegates, Eisenhower with 391. A total of 604 is needed for the nomination. Eisenhower made his pitch at the heart of the undecided bloc this week in conferences with delegates from Maryland, Penn sylvania and Michigan. velop strains of grains which will offer better quality straw as well as increased crop yields. In the case of oats the experimenters are trying to develop a stem which is strong enough to hold up both oats and vetch when the two are seeded together. Experiments with various ryes so far show that the Abruzzi strain has the greatest amount of dry matter which makes it the n.ost valuable when the rye is to be used for green manure crops. A comparison between Mt. Barker and Talarook sub-clover plots shows that when plenty ofj moisture is available the latter! will probably produce the most! feed. 1 Other projects were also view ed by the visitors and at noon Dr. D. D. Hill, head of the OSC farm crops department, spoke briefly to the group. He asserted that farm research affects every person in Oregon and is necessary to meet the needs of the state as its popu lation increases. Dean F. E. Price, head of the OSC school of agriculture, also addressed the group. He pledged that research at the college is fol lowing channels suggested by farmers throughout the state at last March's Oregon Agricultural Conference. blowdown timber. The Douglas Fir bark beetle will live in presently infested trees and windfalls until March and April of next year, when new broods will emerge to infest new blowdown or green trees. Any infested trees removed from the woods prior to March will materially curb next year's beetle infestation, Krueger said. Truck Driver Faces Charge MEDFORD IIP) Hoylee How ard Newsom, Medford, was in jail here Thursday, charged with neg ligent homicide in the traffic death of a Torrance, Calif., couple June 7. Newsom was driver of a truck involved in a crash near Central Point with a car occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dudley C. Fullington ine tumngton s were killed outright. Held under $3,000 bail, Newsom was arrested on a complaint sign ed by state police. Mrs. Fullington's brother, Don Umble, lives at 830 Day Island ho., JMigene. Seed Market Shows Strength The 1952 grass seed market is beginning to show signs of life, according to the weekly seed and specialty crops review prepared by the Oregon State College Ex tension Service. While the seed market was re ported still generally quiet in the Willamette Valley during the first week of June, some contracts were written. A few lots of new crop common ryegrass seed were contracted at S6.50 to $7 a hundred pounds in the central part of the valley. Some dealers said they would contract with growers at $7 a hundred' for new common ryegrass seed but had closed no deals so far. Most reports Indicated that as yet the market was not firmly established in the Willamette Valley. All common ryegrass seed con tracts were made on a basis of seed testing 99 per cent purity and 90 per cent germination. One car of chewings fescue seed has been contracted by a Willam ette Valley shipper from a Marion County grower for 50 cents a pound. The seed was to be clean ed by the grower and delivered in August to the dealer's ware house. Some Oregon shippers have re ceived a few bids for new crop blue tag alta fescue seed that would reflect 35 cents a pound to t, 'owers. They took no action, pre ferring to watch production pros pects and market conditions awhile before trying to buv or sell. Eugene Wages Subject of Study Eugene is among several cities slated for comprehensive wage and salary study during 1952, it was announced Friday by Max D. Kossoris, regional director of the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics in San Francisco. These surveys provide data on current prevailing wage scales for a broad cross-section of "bench mark" jobs in each city, meeting the increasing demand from busi ness, labor, and the general pub lic for such information. In addition, the Wage Stabiliza tion Board will make extensive use of the survey results, Kossoris said. Recent survey work has been completed in San Francisco, Seat tle, Los Angeles, Denver, Salt Lake City, Chicago, and New York. In the Eugene metropolitan area Lane County 41 establish ments representing manufacturing, transportation, utilities, trade, fi nance, and services will be con tacted. Morf than 200 occupational classifications will be covered in such broad categories as office, professional, and technical posi tions; maintenance and power plant occupations; and custodial and warehousing jobs. To round out the picture of wages and salaries, the Bureau will also ask for information on non-wage benefits, such as insur ance and pension plans, vacations, holiday pay, sick leave, and bonuses. Lowcut down payment! lowest monthly payment! Priced hundred ol dollar leas than any oilier full-size rnr! tttifht ud lerol tHxtt ; Srr U at your Kaisrr'Frnzrr dralcr ; W. E . Scripps, Publisher, Dies DETROIT tP) William E. Scripps, 70, president of The Eve ning News Association and pub lisher of the Detroit News died Thursday morning at his Lake Orion country estate. His wife Nina, said Scripps died of a heart ailment brought on by a prolonged respiratory disease. Had he lived until June 26 Scripps would have completed 56 years of service to the News founded by his father, the late James E. Scripps, in 1873 in addition to his newspaper activities, Scripps was a pioneer Nehru Wants Asiatics To Remain Neutral NEW DELHI. India 0J.'r Pre mier Jawarhalal Nehru attacked jin radi0 broadcasting. He founded me nunn Aiianuc lrcaty urgani- the News operated radio station WWJ in 1920. WWJ was the first zanon linirstlay and called on Asian countries to declare their neutrality in the event of war. Nehru, in a 70-minute outline of India's foreign policy in parlia ment, said NATO, on which hinges the defense of Western Europe against Communism, was "a de generating body of perpetuating colonialism. "No man ca.i say whether the world will survive the next few ypars peacefully or nnt. If dis aster comes it will come to the entire world," iNeliru said. station in the nation to carry regular schedule of broadcasts. Advrrlhtment It li.T Hunt nmuicurn PArtT RFI.lfiF! When rrh mlnote 'mwom M n Mernltj whll roa itnirite nrl fhrt. ip.mi BrenrhUI-Atthmi rtllnM QflCKI.T (atatll 1? - L-!"ln N'ErnnoN inhalation TmmrT. Mtt itahbom rKM tMnenf. R. rrdlw f whit (m hr trld r haw hofwIcM rtir bi tl" mp. r mt for fill pa. UtwUr. In.lrt an NF.FIIRON, T.rfryhnAr't Prn fftnrr, A1 Fennr- wif nru I'mvHl nrni, tun own toavww, rww ot n I 11 -fJlkjJgHHKBHiwM -At , v- WANTED Student Brakemen Ages 18 to 35 40-HOUR WEEK High School Education Required PAY WHILE LEARNING Pass and Hospital Privileges PENSION PLAN APPLY MR. K. E. GWINN TRAIN MASTER Southern Pacific Yards REGISTER-GUARD WANT ADS BRINGRESjjj fyotf wan f straight ioudon ffets ki ...Be sure it's BARCLAY'S ON ft $2 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, WCf JAS. BARCLAY & CO. Liu, rw ADVERTISEMENT Let's Face It h ' W- l r 1 m Tractor owners are concerned with holding down tractor maintenance costs. matic submerged arc-welding machine at Interstate Tractor and Equipment 'th pillar dealer, 865 W. Sixth Ave., Eugene, is shown (above) renewing badly worn track rollers. Designed for fast, economical resurfacing of Coterp '' , rollers and idlers the machine lays on a solid, uniform, abrasion-resistant wlu ing faces, saving valuable parts from th scrap heap.
