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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1952)
j Citizens jg Event 2,.t 1052 fair as a big ? from 0Pinions JirVas the best the Ktt staged. t ff. Ball, who I'ffi! fhan ever be- L "",!''? mil!' fjld Church food oon- t a bell" meal here could at the jl declared. BETTER' ftstra good this year. L.1H1 Jackson SI.,. L "They mu. Lone a heart lab el 1 things up," he cle- Lrl, of Ihe Eugene, lent, as in charge Ann's safe driving ex Li had a chance to Siuch. hut liked what His only objection d be hotter out here"! but 1 don't know how p was demonstrating J,, Waling, who was tfhe Mohawk Grange 4 stand, was very g ihe throngs which view the fair. This 1ATHER BUREAU MIECAST: vlrlnltv: Con- find warm Sunday, ion: Fair Sunday night, but consider- lulls and fog along Istici: Highest tern irday, 94; low Salur- In 24 hours ending ay, none; total for normal for iches; stage of j Station i i if Pushed ille! Power Adminislra nidans Saturday were "Wnd-the-elocfc efforts iope would partially through J. P. Alvev Goshen by Monday of Snuttuvestprn flrp. state's largest power litside the Portland lisabled Friday night uu transformer fail by a manufacturer's fcaiurday afternoon the 100.000 kilowatt ; be repaired without to Portland. BPA Officials laii to improvise re iii of the Gnshon oh. msmitting power from at 115,000 volts Mbe 230,000-volt level In effect prior to "fcing transformers at K utilized it the con voltage is accomp. V. it will be at least e h substation can lull-capacity npera- TNinmershausen, BPA . explained that a Kiuowatt trans-1 n found en route i on special railroad 2im installation at a ft1 "Anaconda atkd hereityfor: n'ber month pass- Trommershausen ""n. Oregon power, 1S iOS1-rks hb in. "m"ons tin ?Mlnl demands for 52 Fair 'Lane County's Section B MCHMONS WALING year marked ine nrsi lime ner grange has operated a food boolh at the fair. She agreed with others that Ihe fair exhibits were very fine this year. LIVESTOCK IMPRESSIVE Leland Hoy Kidder, 1.1, of. Dex ter, was especially impressed by the livestock exhibits this year. "There's a lot more slock and it's better quality, loo," he. declared. Leland, a 4-H Club member, exhib ited hogs himself and picked up a couple ot ribbons. He also made about $30 profit on one of the hogs, sold at the fat stock auction Wed nesday night. Friday afternoon he was looking forward to the rodeo. "Thai's going In be the best thing of all," he predicted. Clone Tcrponing, a member of the Sheriff's Posse, expressed pleasure over Ihe fair's exhibits and had praise for Ihe well-managed crowds who attended the events. The Sher iff's Posse was charged with polic- fen f ffmt4: w 1 r ft i JEWS ISHIEFS river at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, 2.7 feet: wind at 8 p.m. Satur day, N-5; prevailing Saturday, N-5. Sunrise and Sunset (PST): Sunday, R:58 a.m., and 6:12 p.m.; Monday, 5:59 a.m., and 6:10 p.m. I HELMET LODGE No. 33, Knight of Pythias, will confer! Ihe rank of Knight at its meeting! , Monday evening. ! I j Howard Newsam of Santa j .Clara left by plane Thursday for J Peoria, 111., to attend the funeral of his father, Richard Newsnm. A THREE-CENT stamp com memorating the lOdtli anniversary of the. American Society of Civil Engineers went on sale Saturday at. the Eugene postoffice. The stamp is blue, and depicts the ad vances made in bridge - building during the century-long life ot the Society. i j REGISTRATIONS in Ihe Eu gene Vocational School Tailoring class, scheduled to start. Tuesday are still being taken. This class 'will meet each Tuesday afternoon ;from 1 to 4 p.m. for nine weeks, j Anyone Int erested may call the i school, 5-3377. I MINNESOTA CLUB meets I Monday at 6:30 p.m. for a polluck supper at the WOW hall, Rth and Lincoln. All former residents of Minnesota have been invited. ALL FORMER NEBRASK- ANS and their families have been I invited lo a "Nebraska picnic" to ihe held at noon Sunday at. the Skinner Butte cabin. A covered jtlish luncheon will be served, 'according to Mrs.- A. J. Bier. SCOUTMASTER BERNARD iLockmnn of Pleasant Hill has call led a special meeting ot the Boy Scouts Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Ihe ! old schoolhouse. A special invita t lion to attend has been extended to all boys ot eligible age for IScouts but who are not enrolled. distinctive . Printers ! I 1 Lithographers i I SERVING ! MORE j, 11 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS' S DIAL I 63170 POOR RICHARDS' PRESS 2nd A Main, Springfield LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER EUGENE, OREGONrNDAY,"sEp"TEMBER"2l7 1952 KIDDER DECANDIDO ing parking lots and helping direct the crowds. BUSY WITH RECALL Rick Eymann was able lo speak for a lot of people when he report ed there's been plenty ot favorable comment, on this year's fair and es pecially on the big, new auditorium building. Eymann spent most of his time talking lo fairgoers, trying to get Ihem to sign "Recall .l.udgc Bayly" petitions. He said most peo ple thought highly of the fair. But he was amazed, he declared, lo find that a lot of people "have never even heard of Judge Bayly." Harriet DcCandido, who operates one of Ihe Browning Bros, carnival concessions, had praise for the fair too. NO COMMENT "Lane County's is always the top I'm concerned," she declared, "and fair in the whole slate as far as it's heller than ever (his year." John Wheeler, Rf. 2, Creswell, Wedding Set For ALPINE Mr, and Mrs. Tom McClaughry are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mar ilce, to Mr. Harold Laux of Corval lis. The wedding is 'to be Oct. 11. Miss McClaughry grew up in this community, attended Alpine Grade School and Monroe High School. She has been employed in Corval lis during the past few months. Laux's home is in Carvallis and the young folks plan to live there. Mr. and Mrs. Plmmitt Larkin re cently sold their farm, located in the Glenbrook neighborhood, to a family from California. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin moved Monday to Ore gon City, where they have a mar ried daughter. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. John Cavenaugh of Cot tage (rove are the parents of twin boys. The babies weighed 8 and SVi pounris-and were born Sept. 14. Siuslaw Oar Gains Building FLORENCE The long cherish ed dream of a new office for the "Siuslaw Oar" is in the process of materialization. A new, one story frame building with stucco ex terior and cement, flooring is being erected behind the present build ing. Truitt Woodworth is the con tractor, The building will he L shape and contain double the floor space of the present building. The two senior Morgan brothers made, a trip to southern Oregon last week end where they purchased a news nnner nrpss which will sneed tin Ik. . .. nnrl 4n,,Mn 111,' ine iieaa iuii.-. .mi unit.,.,, un capacity of the cylinder press -s when you jk OWN A -A It's Now! It'i Wonderfull It'i scientifically made lo give you Ihe bed temperature that suits you best for complete relaxation and deep, restful sleep and it's completely safe. lay It on. lop of your mattress, leave It there all year 'round ready to use on frigid winter nights on chilly nights In other seasons. FULLY GUARANTEED BY THE MANUFACTURER. TESTED AND APPROVED BY UNDERWRITERS' LABORATORIES. AVAILABLE IN FULL AND TWIN BED SIZES $29.95 You'll enjoy the most SEE IT USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN "SLEEP-WARM" Exclusive With JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. 649 Willamette Phone 4-2281 OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. WHEELER JACOBSEN was just about the only person who about the fair. He refused lo com ment on anything but consenled to pose for Ihe photographer. He's 'fi months old, so this was his first fair. Patricia Jacohson, 9, of Lnrane m., looked over the whole fair and decided she liked the rides in Ihe carnival best. She was getting up enough courage to go on the Octo pus, a spine-tingling mechanical ride, Friday afternoon. M. E. Marquart, of Creswell, hadn't been to a county fair for several years until he attended this one. "It's improved a lot," he said, "Ihe displays are better and the whole thing is much nicer." Marquart was interviewed in the new auditorium bldg. which housed the floral and sewing displays. He was favorably impressed by the size of the building. Alpine Mrs. Cavenaugh was raised in this area. Miss Madeline Nichols. Mrs. Faye Hewett, Mrs. J. D. Whitus, Mrs. Mae Christiance and Mrs. L. C. Davidson attended a birthday club held at the Irvin Richard home near Bellfountain. Mrs. Amelia Christensen of Cor vallis will entertain the club at her home Sept. 23. Mrs. Foster Bel knap is a new member recently voted into the club to fill the place of the late Mrs. Wayne Starr. Miss Marjorie Johnston, who is attending business college in En gene, spent the past weekend vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; Frank Johnston. Mrs. D. J. Whiteis and Mrs. Eu- jgene L. Davidson attended home extension project leaders' training in Corvallis Monday and Tuesday. They will give Ihe lesson on textile I painting at the Oct. IS meeting. which has been used an Inde terminate number of years in the shop. Mrs. Kenneth McCornack left by plane Thursday enroutc to Denver, Colo., wheri she will he Grand Representative of Oregon Grand Chapter of Ihe Order of Eastern Star, Sept. 18, 19 and 20. From Denver, Mrs. McCornack will go to Estes Park, Colo., lo visit her niece. Mrs. Rolland Jahnke (Agnes McCornack) formerly of Florence, and then on to Baton Rouge, La., where she will join her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John McCornack and young daughter. HEALTHFUL WARM SLEEP xFVFPY NIGHT mm m mm mm m bwbwww I AUTOMATIC SLEEPING PAD comfortable sleep you've ever hod! TODAY a Best' IB Division Offers Varied Studies A wide range of studies is to be offered participants in this years extension division adult evening classes. 'Ihe courses, sponsored by the Oregon State System of Higher Education, are to be given during the fall term, Sept. 22 to Dec. 12. They are open to adults upon pay ment of $6 per credit or class hour. Veterans may use educational benefits available under state and federal law. Following is a list, of courses and dates of the first class meeting: Monday, Sept. 22: Health-education workshop, a workshop for teachers in public schools. Ele mentary school health education, purposes and requirements of school health service. Methods in woodworking, (to be taught at Eu gene High Schpol). School library administration, for school admin istrators as well as librarians. Poli tics of democracy, discussion meetings on the nature and meth ods of politics. Seminir: later ma turity, a discussion of geriatrics. Tuesday, Sept. 23: art structure, the elements of design. Construc tive Accounting, preparation ot fi nancial statements, Audio-visual aids, use of classroom films. In trnduction to the geology ot Ore gon. Law for the layman. Aesthet ics, study of the mean of the arts. Seminar: youth needs and pro grams. Wednesday, Sept. 24: psychology of exceptional children. Methods in woodworking. Introductory course in music, for elementary school teachers. Biological science sur vey. Public speaking. Human ecol ogy, community organization. Thursday, Sept. 25: industrial trafic management, study of trans porta.tion methods. Geography of South America. Oregon history. Body conditioning for women. Ele mentary ethics, philosophy of mo rality. ' Saturday, Sept. 27: school activi ties, 'theories of. Students may register for the classes during Ihe first 2 weeks of the term at the Department, of State-Wide Services, 1225 Kincaid St. The National Geographic Society claims Napoleon once told his bro ther Joseph: "If we are forced to flee America, I should choose a place between Philadelphia and New York and on the Delaware' Formerly Reid's Creamery - Dolly Madison Dairy 842 PEARL ST. DIAL 4-9012 0 no.v' V S?3S5gi . J QUALITY f Eugene Police Reserve Ready for Disaster Work By PETER TUGMAN Rrgister-Guaril Stuff Wrltrr If the big bomb drops here or if the Willamette. River ever goes on a rampage, there's one group of local citizens who won't be looking for a ditch to crawl into or a houseboat to float down the river. They're Ihe Eugene Police Re serve and they stand ready when an emergency arises to spring into action, performing disaster services which in some cases are countywide. They're a devoted band of around 100, most ot whom show up faithfully for monthly instruc tion sessions at. the city jail. Their attendance record is much better than other similar volun teer agencies- and Chief Ted Brown knows this. "It's just a wonder the way they've stuck to their jobs on this thing" he. says. A recent meeting of the re serves may furnish a clue to the esprit, de corps or whatever it is that; holds the outfit together. About 50 or 60 recently gath ered in the big squad room up stairs in the jail. On tap were two educational movies on civil defense; a talk by Chief Brown, an organizational meeting and of course coffee and refreshments. One movie showed the excellent preparations the city of Syracuse had made for an atomic emerg ency, the other showed methods used by the secret service, and something ot their plans and training. Brown's talk and the questions that followed were in the spirit of "when it comes"; much in the same vein that a coach might outline strategy for a football game that is scheduled for Saturday afternoon. And may be that is why these men attend so faithfully to learn a job they feel will have to be performed someday. The. reserve, which is made up of men and women from all walks of life, is divided up into 5 divisions. The first, headed by Ralph Newman, local fish dealer, is the patrol division. It will take the field to supplement the regular police force in case of emergency, preventing looting, keeping order, directing traffic and the like. The second, directed by Vance Clack, is the communications division. This is made of the en lire membership of the Valley Radio Club, or "hams" as they are popularly known. They can operate, in an emergency some 15 to 20 radio equipped cars, a gasoline generator to supple ment Ihe regular electrically operated generator and will fur nish communications for the sheriff's office on a county-wide basis. .These men are all com munication technicians. The third is the motorcycle reserve. It is commanded by Clarence Saville and is made up of the memberships of the East Side Cycle Club and Ihe West Side Cycle Club. These men will act as dispatch riders, going quickly where it is impassable for cars. The fourth section is made up of Explorer Scouts, Ihe older, elite group ot scouting, who have, passed the toughest tests of the program. These boys, who are all over 16 years old are under Ihe leadership of Scout Donald Dudley. They will act as a shock messenger service. The fifth group is composed VITAL STATISTICS CIRCUIT COURT r t If r allege rruel and inhuman treat' Divorce suits filed: Beverly Lane vs ment, asks custody of two minor chll Adam J. Lane, married since April, drcn. 1951, plaintiff alleRes cruel and In- Carrie B. Mahnney vs Hugh H. Ma human treatment. honey, married since April, 1925, plaln F.velyn M. Hoekntt vs Raymond M. tiff alleges cruel and Inhuman treat' Hockett. married sinre June. 1945, plain- ment. tiff alleges cruel and Inhuman treat-1 F. Odell Craig vs Elizaheth Craig, ment, asks custody of one minor i married since Dec, 11)51, plaintiff child. i alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. Richard L. Janeway vs Elizaheth j Walter W. Scott, vs Kathleen Scott, .laneway, married since April, 1!)47, 'married since Oct., 1951, plaintiff al ulainliff alleges cruel and lnhumanleges cruel and inhuman treatment, treatment. ! Norman W. McNair vs Mary Jan Dona D. Brisinw vs Philip G. Bris-j MrNair, married since Dec, 1050, plain tow, married since April, 1950, plain- tiff alleges cruel and inhuman treat. tiff alleges cruel and inhuman treat-'ment, asks custody of two minor chil ment, asks custody of one minor dren. and support money. Richard Woolley vs Dorothy Wooliey,! nlvrrmu rn-v married since Mar.. 1052, plalntif al- ,Khrii;Ai rounT leges cruel and Inhuman treatment. l,1l,Nll lPAL l, ",l 1 Ralph L. Davidson vs Lola Davidson.! Reckless driving: O. IK Hunt. Eu married since June 11. 1952, plaintiff gene. $27. 5H; Benjamin Compton, no alleges cruel and inhuman treatment, address, $7.7.50. , Opal McGrndv vs Mavnard !- Raslc rule: Harvey E. Welch, June Gradv. married since Jan.. 1949, plain-tion City, $12.50. tiff alleges cruel and inhuman treat- Illegal U turn: Robert A. Pierce, F,u ment gene, $5. June Ileene Swenson vs Fred C. ; Vagrancy: Harold Hansen, Whitj Swenson, married since Juiv, 1948, Horse. Montana. 19 days suspended plaintiff alleges eruel and inhuman sentence : upon h .ivtng town. treatment, asks custody of two minor; children and support monev. -JUrVCTION CITV Harriet Keller vs William Keller, mar- JUSTICE COURT ried since July, 1935, plaintiff alleges. paSsing with Insufficient clearance: cruel and inhuman treatment, asks Harlev Elschen, no address. $9.50. custody of five minor children andj Basic nie; Lcroy Eubanks, Junction support money. :Cjtv $14.50. Lillle Greyell vs Arthur H. GreyelL n0 vehicle license: Arthur Gravllle, married since Mav. 1929, plaintiff nl-t junction City SO 50 leges deserlion, asks custody of one; No chauffer's license: Maurice Bales, minor child, Monroe, $9.50. , Wilma I. Kyle vs Lawrence E. Kyle, No ston iCht: Harrv Rvan, Junction married since Mar.. 1935, plaintiff al- Citv $!5(, $3.50 suspended, leges eruel and inhuman treatment,! operators llcnse: Viola Perrv. asks custody of seven minor children junctlon City $9 50. and support money. i inefficient' binder chains: Lest-r Marie Marsh vs Ernest Marsh, mar-lKri(inpV Blachlv S9.50. Hurt shir, tlnr 1949 nlatntlff atloPos , ,.V' .:'r tt '. t n-- habitual drunkenness. Frank V. Cartner vs Joyce L. Cart V V ", vv j , " . ' ment. j Delia May Poole vs Robert W. Poole. marrien sim'c .nine, i:ni, piaintm. al leges' cruel and Inhuman treatment. Norman V. Woodard vs Betty K. Woodard. married since Sent.. 1949. plainllfr alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. Octalena Llllick vs Rnhert M. Lilllck, married since May. 1944, plaintiff al- leges rruel and inhuman treatment, . asks property settlement. Marilyn L. Sorenscn vs Donald T). iTIim ,rirr!,id . e Dec. 1910, plaintiff alleges cruel and Inhuman treat- mc-u, aks custody of one minor child! and support money. Agnes Smallwood vs Cecil Smallwood, married s nee Dec. iskiz, plaintiff al leges cruel and Inhuman treatment. married since Aug.. ' 1948. ' plaintiff al Leslie T. Croat vs Florence V. GroaOuhigs. .luncllon buy, a noy, sept, 'married since June, 1928. plaintiff al-i 18;,Snnw t Mr .nrt Mr, F.vprK Al'lette Gover vs Van T. Cover, mar.""ndon' 727 B,a,r St;' glrl- Sept" ,8 ried since Mav. 1947, plainliff Alleges i32- . . , ... . J . cruel and Inhuman treatment, asks I RASLKR ro Mr. and Mrs. Edward property settlement. i Raster. Oakrldge. a girl, Sept. 18. 1952. James W, C. SmlHi vs Grace E. Smith.! MOSHOFSKY To Mr. and Mrs. Ger marrled since 1922. plaintiff alleges ! ld S- Moshorsky, 2915 Pearl St., a hoy, cruel and inhuman treatment. ;Sept. 18. 1952. Rov R. French vs Lorls French, mar- PL ATT To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Piatt. fried since Mar.. 1949, plaintiff alleges 30.1 K. .16th St., Springfield, a boy, Sept. cruel and inhuman treatment. 118. 1952. 1 Sarah DuPont vs Hervlant DuPonl.l WASHBURNE To Mr. and Mrs. Will married since 19.11, plaintiff alleges iam D. Washhurne, Rt. J, Eugene, cruel and inhuman treatment, aks boy. Sept. 18, ,1952. citnriv of one minor child. HINE To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Ethel Mosrdale vs Harold F. -Mose-1 Hine. 1905 Friendly St., a girl, Sept. dale, married since June, 19.11. plain- 1ft. 1952, DAIRY of about 12 women under the leadership ot Mrs. Helen Bris tow. This small corps will take charge ot typing, booking and clerical work, possibly setting up a morgue or notifying the next of kin. It is composed of business and professional wom en from the Eugene area. And that is your Police Re serve, the first line of civilian defense against looting and panic if disaster strikes. Junction City. $9.50. - , Recessive overhang: Clyde Lewis, - junction city, 5ii.au. No. P.U.C: Clifford Cahll!. Portland. $14.50 and overhelght load. S9.50. Defective muffler: Richard Grady, .IimHIrm ' CM v. S9.50. Attempting to alter license: Barger, Junction City, $29.50. Larry BIRTHS AT SACRED HEART HOSPITAL HOOTON To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hooton. Rt. 1, Springfield, a boy, Sept. IP. 1952. i.ANGE To Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. L;inge 841 Jackson St., a boy, Sept, 18, io--.? COOLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Clair C. Coolev. 1780 W. 14th St., a boy, Sept. fn inv - i F.ARl' To Mr. and Mrs. William H. Earl, 845 N. 21st St., Springfield, a girl, - i Se.P!:. I8; W1LLINC.S To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
