t
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.,
4B Sun., Sept. 21, 1952
Lane Grange
THURSTON GRANGERS, please
notice this change in date. Satur
day, Sept. 27, is the date when
Thurston Grange 853 will be host
to Lane County Pomona Grange.
Visiting grangers are asked to
please bring pie or salad. Also,
please bring materials to be judged
in "White Satin" Sugar contest,
sewing, and quilts to be judged in
the National Contest.
CRESWELL Skits and music
will make up the program at
grange, Thursday evening, Sept. 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rhodes, Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Quinn, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hayes and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Sears will serve refresh
ments. Home Economics Club met Tues
day afternoon and the committees
in charge reported clearing 175.87
on the Fair dinners; S33.65 on the
quilt that was sold; and $49.90 on
the bazaar.
The club will recommend to the
grange, that a harvest costume
party be held at the Oct. 9 grange
meeting, with a 7 p.m. potluck sup-j
per to precede the short business
meeting, and a program following;
the meeting.
People In
The Service
j Jack C, I od bps John I
!
Ericksnn
MARINE SSgt, Jack C.
Hodges recently returned from
Korea on leave. Sgt. Hodges is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Hodges, Marcola. He is now with
the 3d Marine Air Wing, Miami,
Fla.
MARINE SGT. John I. Erick
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Erickson, Marcola, came home
from Korea recently on leave.
He is now at Camp Pendleton,
Calif.
Planes, Tanks Bolster Goodwill
Syria Is Tough to Crack
tempts at Arab-American co opera
ation. Syria is the only Arab state
which has not signed a Point Four
agreement. An American official
Can't Fool Bollworms,
Scientists Discover '
Corpus Christi, Tex. HP) An ex
periment by the U.S. Department
of Agriculture In coastal Texas
discounted the theory that "sui
cidal emergence" may be a way to
nAnfMl nint Unlit. ......
Rofnro iho ovnorlm'onl .m. BEIRUT lift Jet planes and ! proved just about the toughest
im.r ,n..H .ht if raiinn tanks are the way to the heart of Arab country to deal with in at-
planting were delayed in theisms military Dictator.
spring, the pink bollworms would i
that path is taken, the heart of
Syrian strong man Col. Edib Shi
shekly will continue to be cold to
wards the United States.
In many respects, Col. Shiskek-
ly is a godsend for the West. His
coup last December overthrew a
regime which sought to reject out
right a Western-sponsored Middle
East Command in favor of a So
viet alliance.
BRIGHTEST HOPE
CUi.btti hie nmir1iaf aA Cvrifi'c
E?V'KADi ADhM,R;VLSiIe t i s and produced the kind of
LINCOLN, Neb. OP-When twin , , m which much
elephants arrived here from i Slam 00.opprati()n with the West,
By WILTON WYNN
AMOdated Pre! Stuff Writer
American diplomats In this area
emerge from hibernation only to j " iwrir 'niiig to realize that unless
find no cotton and hence starve
to death.
The experiment, in which cages
of moth and worms were studied
in nine counties, disproved that.
Dr. D. M. McEachron said the
experiment indicated that the in
sects appear to know the oppor
tune time to emerge and can go
through a long stage of dormancy
if necessary to wait until cotton is
available to feed on.
lor an appearance wim me onrine,. heh.r.nkin .(. Department
circus. Gov. Val t'eterson made
them admirals in the mythical Ne
braska Navy, then made them
mascots for good measure.
SERVICE BRIEFS
i ED SANDGATHE, son of Mrs.jond Air Medal for successful com
Hugh Sandgathe, Rt. 1, Spring- pletion of 40 combat missions over
They also recommend that each field, was recently promoted tOjNorth Korea,
grange member make a donation ! MSgt. Sgt. Sandgathe is with the JEAN A. POWERS, aviation ma
of the purchase price of a building j 40th Infantry Division in Korea, chinists mate second class, USN,
block with which to build a furnace He is a squad leader in the in-son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
house. 'Stclligence section of the 223rd Powers, 690 East 32nd St., re-
Mrs. Murrel Olson, Mrs. Henry' Regimental Combat Team. gently reported to the Naval Air
Reree. and Mrs. P. A. Main will dav nxvic -177 w aih m Station, Alameda, Calif., and has
be hostesses for the Oct. 21 meet-1! Wn in Guam with 'the Navvbeen assigned to the BOQ admin-
ng. I for 2 years. He has served in both
MOHAWKMcKENZIE GRANGE:"'0, ars. He is a chief radio
-Correction, the grange turkey
official recently named
the brightest spot for
Syria
Western
dinner and bazaar will be held Sat
urday night, Oct. 25, instead of
Oct. 18 as was published.
Booster night will be held 7:30
(standard time) Sept. 25. This will
be an open meeting. Each granger
is ask to bring a friend or neigh
bor. The following program will be
given during the evening with Mrs.
(l&nvaa rtnnlrnr in nharao
... isonie." 4970 E St
aeaung arm, grange onicers, WAYNE
resemaiiwn til me nag, iiiapiain :USN
prayer, Masters Aaaress ni wei-
technician, broadcasting for the
Armed Forces Radio Service in
Guam, His wife, Hazel, is with him.
They expect to return home around
next June.
A Springfield and a Eugene man
donated blood at the U. S. Naval
Air Station, Whidbey Island,
Wash., recently. They are DON
ALD R. NEWSOME, seaman, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. New-
Springfield; and
B. JOHNSON, seaman,
son of Ned B. Johnson,
Eugene.
come, group singing, National j wuh 'the 7th Infantry Division in
istration dept
DELBERT L. LOUCKS, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar J. Loucks, 111
Thomason Lane, Eugene, is sta
tioned on Clark Air Force Base in
the Philippines. He has been pro
moted to airman first class.
MARINE PFC. Alfred D. Tripp,
son of Mrs. Alice Duke. Rt. 1 Ven-
(eta has completed an eight-week
I teletype operator and message cen-
j ter course at the Signal School Bat-! 1ert.
tanon, Marine uorps necrtut; ue
' pot, San Diego. Calif,
j CAPT. GEORGE N. -Gross, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Gross,
Rt. 1, Cottage Grove, has been
transferred to Camp Stoneman,
Calif., for assignment to the Far
Eastern Air Force.
KENNETH R. Krueger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Krueger
360 Poplar Dr., Springfield, has
master noosier nignt message, -ineiKorea js pvt James Callahan, 409
grange, oy omcers. N Ejghth st Cottage Grove, He
The Goddess of Liberty speaks js a driver in Company H of the
(Tableaux), Skit, Why the family 17th Regiment.
goes to grange. Recognition tO Tho 7th nivicinn's "hanlain is
Charter members. u. Col. Benedict A. Henderson. !been promoted to sergeant while
Home Economics Club ladies will 1 718 N. 19th St., Springfield. He j serving with the European Com
meet at the pranirp hall m a m .! lias heen in the Armv since Anril. mand Communications zone 11
Wednesday, Sept. 24, for an all 1942, and arrived in Korea in runpe. Sgt. Krueger is an inspec-iCommaml. am) Derrill MCC. Dan
day meeting. They are to come i November, 1951. ; tor in tne S47M uranance cwM'm asistant division commander.
dressed to work as the ladies Willi Cpl. HARRY C. HEMILTON, Maintenance company. ; 7th Infantry Division, Far East,
clean the hall. The hostess is Mrs. I Lorane Rt., Cottage Grove, was lne "-
Wm. Prairie, who will furnish thej graduated recently from a 224-: Fleet is Charles F. Hastings, ayia
meat disb and dessert for the pot-ihour refresher course conducted1 tlnn electrician s mate second class
luck, the ladies are to bring the by the 45th Infantry Division in
Army Promotes
Top Officers
WASHINGTON MThe Army
has anounced promotion of four
Brigadier generals to the tempor
ary rank of major general and of
eight colonels to the rank of brig
adier. The appointments by the Pres
ident are subject to later 'Senate
confirmation.
Appointed major generals were
Brig. Gens. Halley C. Maddox,
chief of staff of the Third Army,
Ft. McPherson, Ga.; Samuel T,
Williams, commanding general,
25th Infantry Division, Far East;
Wayne C. Smith, commanding gen
eral, 7th Infantry Division, Far
East.
Named lo the temporary rank of
brigadier general were Cols. Eg-
W. Van D. Cowan, dental
surgp.m, 5th Army, Chicago; Willis
R. Slaughter, commanding officer,
Ordinance Training Command,
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.;
William L. Kay, Quartermaster,
Japan Logistical Command; Har
rison Shaler, office of the Chief
of Ordinance, Washington, D. C;
John B, Horton, artillery com
mander, 4th Army Infantry Divis
ion, Europe; Stanhope B. Mason,
chief of staff, Allied Forces South
east Europe; Robert W. Porter Jr.,
chief of staff, 10th Corps, Far East
hopes In the Arab world. ln Damascus recently moaned, "It
On the other nana, syna nas """j ,
suaae yna 10 agree hi any ecu-
nomic program of mutual benefit
to Syria and the United Stales."
Old-Fashioned Threshei
Fascinates Farmers.
HUNTINGTON, Ind. (U.R) Eiffel
G. Plasterer, a former high school
science teacher, scorns modern
methods of farming.
Plasterer retired from teaching
and went back to the little farm
where he was born. When it came
time to harvest his wheat crop,
he waved aside offers of modern
combines to do the job and set up
an old-fashioned steam engine and
separator to thresh the grain.
Using the steam-powered ma
chinery which was up-to-date
equipment for the most progres
sive farmers decades ago, Plasterer
threshes two loads of grain a day.
He and his helpers load the grain
on wagons in the mornings and do
the threshing In the afternoons.
Marcola Grade School .
Opens Doors Monday
MARCOLA Marcola Grade
School will open its doors, Sept. 22
to school children. This will be. a
halfday session and the children
do not need to bring their lunches.
The buses will run the same times
and same runs as usual with Par--
son Creek being the early run.
Carol Mead is to teach the 7th
Grade because Mrs. Baxter who
was originally hired to teach that
grade has resigned due to ill health.
The explanation of Ihis paradox
lies in Syria's feeling of weakness
and fear of neighboring Israel.
Syria's 25,000-man Army made a
wretched showing in the Palestine
War. Since the Army took over
Syria, the military budget has been
increased but the Army still is
woefully Incapable of defending
Syria against attack, and Col. Shi
shekly knows it.
From Shishekly's point of view,
it is ridiculous lo discuss long-term
Point Four programs while, as he
sees it, Syria is left in danger of
invasion by the Israelis. Israels
obvious need for expansion keeps
the Syrians worried.
SELL THEM ARMS
The only convincing display of
American good will possible at this
moment is to permit the Syrians
lo buy the arms they need specifi
cally jet planes and tanks. If they
get enough of Ihis equipment, Sy
rians will be able to breathe more,
easily in the face of the Israeli :
threat.
While many Syrians continue to
call for a "second round" in the
Palestine War, those who know
Shishekly are convinced that he
wants modern arms primarily for
defense.
Once he gets his defenses bol-,
stered, Col. Shishekly will be more
charitable toward economic co-op- j
eration with the United States. But 1
until the planes and tanks roll in
American policy can expect noth
ing but frustration in Syria.
Police Investigating
Elmira-Veneta Thefts
State police said Saturday that
investigation of two burglaries of
rural businesses Tuesday night
might have been commuted by the
same person or persons.
In both cases them was a forced
entrance and rifles were stolen
Both burglaries were In the Elmira'
VeneU vicinily.
In one, the burglary of (he VI
Elti Theater In Veneta, entrance
was made by forcing the rear doors
with a pinch bar or similar object
police, said. The thlet or thieves'
took tools, candy, several carlons
of cigarettes, a rifle valued at $200
a shot gun and a .22 rifle.
The second burglary occurred at
the Elmira Shopping Cenler. Own
er Orville Henderson reported that
the. hinges of a rear door were re
moved and that $75 in change, a
number of pocket knives, lighters
and a .22 rifle were taken.
HONEST n
mT' hi.,
for heriunT?1
Idler . . W
- --- ""Hi
AT inSS
JnuilI Urn?
The huge wings of a B-47 Stra-
lujci uumucr wiKKie as mtien as
13 teet in tliglit.
ine American possum is a rep
resentative of the kangaroo fam-1
ny.
other part of the meal. i Korea.
All grangers are asked to bring Cpl. ROBERT C. REYNOLDS
cnnrl.,unP n- r.. MrMPkn,nnJ,llt D St.. Snrinpfiplrl. now is on se
for Booster night. curity duly with the 1st Cavalry , Pi,al
Thank. i u .h .r,,,t ;D,'si"n 'n Japan.
j 11. .finju nil tf ij n n ri ; .in
Grange dance will be held 9 p.m.
Saturday 20 for all grangers andi
their friend,'!.
ntlt In hnln n-ifh 4hnir ni-nrlnra it
the grange hall Monday night, also N' Dan ,A7v Eugene recently
to those who helped build the;"''1?. Sriua'edAfl:"m ,hear. ?afl
booth for the Fair exhibit. Anti-Aircrafl Arti lery Specialists
,01:11001 nnar lOKonama, ,iapan.
Two Eugene men reported a few
; weeks ago at Fort Eustis, Va., to
the Transportation Center for ser-
FRANKLIN. Met Wed., Sept. vice with the Organized Reserve
10, and after a discussion on a let- Corps. They are: Second Lt.
ter received by the grange stating RITCHEV F. RUST, son of Mr.
that the Lane County Fair Grounds and Mrs. Frank Rust, 1560 Colum
are about to be sold by certain hia ltd., and 2d Lt. JAMES L. CAL
county officers, it was voted and DER WOOD, son of Mr. and Mrs.
urged that members and olher in-: George Calderwood. 2500 Kincaid.
terested citizens write the County I Marine 1st Lt. MARTIN P. OL
Judge, County Commissioners, 1 SEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manly
Lane County Fair Board and the Bucy, 1790 Henderson Ave., Eu
local newspapers, protesting this gene, is the 1st Marine Aircraft
move. i Wing in Korea. He has been award-
Reverend McGregor of the Beth- cd a Gold Star in lieu of the See-
any Church was granted the use of
thp hflll H'ilh rrantro cnnect'iclnn
two Fridays', month. 'for' Ihp. or:'R.ICHM.?ND- Va: m - lodge
ganization and meetings of ,i
USN. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hastings, Thurston.
AN EIGHT-POUND baby boy
was born at the U.S. Naval HoS-
Newport. R.I., Aug. 27. to
Mrs. Margaret Tart, wife of John
431: Tar!, ship's serviceman first class
(iiioninj
Weaiher-Free!
Air Conditioning is one
modern miracle that has be
come a modernly efficient
"Must!" But! do ,not sup
pose that its benefits are re
stricted to large buildings.
We install Air Conditioning
for the small building, loo
or even one single room!
The moderate cost may sur
prise you! Have a talk with
us.
"sy -
GE REFlJ
&3
fENNY-wSl
""''HtM, ,,J
11
lpl
Ph. Hoi"
REPAIRS NEW CONSTRUCTION-SUffl
CAKOTDBlEffiS
SHEET METAL -1820
W. 7th Ave.
HEATING
Phone 5-6251
'Gilbert Built Hom"
Open for Inspects
Several he-men now available In bolh two mi J
rooms, improvea mreets. ss.aoo lo 513,000,
, AVAILABLE ON V.A, or F.H.A. LOAN
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
We invite your inspection on Monday through FA
days 1 to 5 P.M. '
FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION
ARTHUR M. GILBERT 4 SOI
3385 Elmira Hoad
Phone 4-3332 II no answer call
USN. Tart is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Tart. 214 J St. Spring
field. Mrs. Tarl is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith. 640
N. 14th St., also of Springfield . j
TKERMQ-RITE
GLASS FIREPLACE FRONT
inuth for Christ" organization
A report was made on the ef
forts of nearby organizations for
an investigation of the .Oregon in
surance rating system and a sug
gestion that a resolution be sent to
Lane County Pomona Grange and
Oregon State Grange, asking that
they get behind the move which
would give adequate credit lo cit
ies, rural communities and individ
uals reduced insurance rates for
reduced fire losses, belter equip
ment and fire-resistant buildings.
Dale Cheshire and Gaithnr Harpole
were appointed to further study
Ihis issue and report at the next
regular meeting.
PICKS WRONG SPOT
RICHMOND, Va. ItPI
Carletnn fined a defendant $10 and
commented: "You sure picked the
wrong place that time." The de
fendant, F.rnest Adams, 22, was
charged with being drunk in Rich
mond's first precinct police station.
The jerboas
dents, are said
faster th.-"
smr'l
I ro
. ... .ravel
horse.
Glass
No Sparks
adds spacious depth
and beauty to your
room.
to burn your
rugs, floor or
children.
HOUSE WIRING
RANGE
AND
WATER HEATER
WIRING
3231
ELECTRIC
J33 W. 7th Dial S-
n. n.sftc ,rom pen fire-
place fewer
winter colds.
I'll CENTER
70 West 10th
Dial 4-6297
MIDGLEY'S LIFE-TIME MILL WORK
Your doors, windows, Irames should be dipped in a wood
preservative that
INSURES THEM AGAINST:
DECAY
RAISING OF GRAIN
DIMENSIONAL CHANGE
TERMITES
CHECKING
This Three Minute Dip Is A Water Repellent
And Acts As A Prime Coat ForPcrlnt
PROMPT SERVICE ON
DOORS WINDOWS FRAMES
MIDGLEY PLANING MILL CO.
Mi High Sts. Dial 4-3011 Eugene
How HUDSON'S all-time stock car recon
helps you choose your family car
r
In stock car races words and claims
mean nothing. You can see the make
of car you drive compete with the make
of car your neighbor drives. Only the results count.
When you look at the record you know which cat
is best.
This year to date, Hudsons, just like those you can
buy from us, have won 35 out of 39 stock car races,
an all-time record unequalled by any other car on
earth.
And how does this help you buy a family car?
Well, for example . . .
It proves that Hudson's exclusive "step-down"
design with America's lowest center of gravity
gives you hug-the-road stability, sureness of
handling and safety unequalled by any other car.
It proves that Hudson's famous b'gh-compression
eugines deliver the terrific kind of power you need
to gel out of tight spots and command the road
in any situation.
It proves that Hudson's Mojobilt body-and-frame
is the most rugged and by far the safest construc
tion on the road today,
All these qualities are yours in a Hudson for your
pleasure, your pride and your protection. And
finally, you don't have to see a stock car race to
see Hudson's sleek, streamlined beauty.
Drop in and drive a Hudson, or telephone us and
we'll pick you up at your door. You've a thrill
coming your wayl
Trndc-imrk. Paienu ptndioj,
Standard trim md other specifications tnd accessories subject to change without not-,
Hudson . . . most DURABLE car your money can buy
BAILEY-G1LBERTSON
971 Ook Street, Eugene, Oregon
i"