Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.,
A Sun., Sept. 21. 1952
Ike to Get Rid
Of Crooks First
Pledges Use of FBI
Against Traitors
ST. LOUIS an Dwight I. Eisen
hower pledged tonight he would
use the FBI and other investigat
ing agencies to root crooks and
traitors out of government as a
first order of business in a Re
publican administration.
He pledged they would be re
placed by "incorruptible" men and
women who would chart the nation
on a four-point goal of saving.
Streamlining, decentralization and
unity. I
The Republican presidential can-
Pat Nixon Says
Senator's Pay
Runs Out Fast
NEW YORK HPPatricia Ryan
Nixon, wife of the Republican
vice presidential candidate, com
mented on the family finances in
an article in the Sept. 6 issue
of the Saturday Evening Post.
In a story tilled "I say he's i
Wonderful Guy," under her by
line, Mrs. Nixon said:
"We have never done much
entertaining In Washington be
cause a senator's salary, which is
all we have, runs out amazingly
fast."
Kindergarten
Vote Tuesday
Adlai Reaffirms
'Rights' Stand
Tells South Retreat
Would Be Dishonest
RICHMOND, Va. im Gov. Adlai
E. Stevenson told the South to
night he could not retreat from
his stand on civil rights without
becoming intellectually dishonest
and beyond Ihc redemption of "an
alchemy of election."
He stuck firmly to the Demo
cratic platform plank on civil
rights, urging the South not to
listen to "voices of hatred'and un
reason" and to approach the ad
mittedly difficult issue with "rea
son and charity," as advocated by
Robert E. Lee,' commanding gen
eral of the Confederate Army.
"The political abuse of the prob
lem of discrimination in employ
ment the Avnlnitatinn nf racial
Is' j aspirations on the one hand and
'"'racial prejudice on the other all
for votes is both a dangerous
Giant Flower
Grows Nicely
In New Soil
One of Lane County's young
sters wandered Into the Onlori
Editor's retreat Saturday, a wad
of cotton twine in his hand.
Ed Petty, who lives near Cres
well, explained that the string,
if he could have untangled it,
would have been as long as his
prize sunflower is tall.
The onion expert took his word
that It was IS feet "and 2 or 3
Inches" high, or long.
Petty figures it's a pretty good
plant, because he's been raising
.such things for nearly 75 years.
"It's practically new ground, too
. . . it's been in use for only
about !I8 years," he explained.
His parents took a donation
land claim there in 1852 and Ed
Petty , came into the world in
1811.
Building Code Being Studied
Chamber to Get
Report Sept. 29
(Continued Jrom page 1)
didate expressed confidence that proposal endanger later bond
a "moral uprising" is on the way: sues which might be needed
and told what he would do if it ' build more grade schools?
brings a GOP victory in November.! Best estimates place the mini- thing and a revolting spectacle in
CAII IV HFADS mum mlmber r Erade classrooms; our political life," he'sairi in a
t- . L- I . .1 ih ,hat wiU have t0 be built in the! speech prepared for delivery.
"The first thing is to call in the nvi fi,. vr i m in h,,co u,.1 r r r
heads of every investigating agen- ever.cxpanjing school population FACED ISSUE .1 Wilh presentation of a compre-
cy of our federal government," he ana maintain the same standards The Democratic presidential hensive Lane County economic re
said, of education as now. nominee, in his first major cam- port scheduled as a special feature,
"We will make clear to them j This would mean a five-year cost' Pa'En appearance in the South,!the 1952 annual meeting of the
clear beyond any chance of misun-!of ,ta mUlton' Compared to; faced Ihe issue that threatens party j Eugene Chamber . m , is
derstanding-that the finding out the $7 million spent for similar unity from Virginia to Texas. jattracting an . ""suf '"
and rooting out of those who prac- pUrD0,es in the oast five vears "ln ,ne Droad f,eld ot minority! number of advance reservations,
ti, nr condone subversion or cor-! ?k..P ?. J, IJt', 'rights." he said. "The Democratic, Chamber Manager Fred Brenne
ruption is their first, their most,,;!! mcan. . increase in taxes iParty has stated its position in its;reported Saturday.
urgent business
Talking on "good government"
and how lo get it before the an
nual convention of the National
Federation of Women's Republican
Clubs, Eisenhower stressed the
part women can play in the clean
up drive.
"Honesty is the best policy." "A
man is known by the company he
keeps." "A penny earned is a pen
ny saved," "Birds of a feather
flock together," and "I would rath
er be right than be President."
nlatform: a oosition to which I
$6 PER $100 OF TAXES adhere.
The kindergarten measure, if "I should justly earn your con
passed, would increase taxes by lempt if I talked one way in the
about 4 to 4.5 mills, or about $8. South and another way elsewhere,
for each $100 paid in taxes last : Certainly no intellectually dishon
year. Next year's school millage!est presidential candidate could,
irate will be about 47.1 mills.
The $250,000 bond issue would
start the capital outlay ball rolling,
Land after the first 12 kindergarten
rooms were built, these construc
tion needs would diminish. Other
school building needs will not
Those are the things to which : diminish, if present predicted en- moon."
Ihe nation should return, he said, rollments materialize. ! AVOIDS RED FLAG WORDS
and it is "too late for half-way However, ine $tu,uuu requesieo
convictions and part-way masures.
by an alchemy of election, be con
verted into an honest president.
"I shall not go anywhere with
beguiling serpent words. To para
phrase the words of Senator John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi, bet
ter to be a dog and bay at the
Stevenson carefully avoided use
The banquet meeting will be at
6:30 p.m. Sept. 29 at the Erb
Memorial Union on the University
of Oregon campus.
The economic report has been
prepared by Industrial Survey As
sociates of San Francisco. It has
been supervised by a county-wide
committee of business and civic
leaders. Its $6,000 cost has been
underwritten by the Eugene Cham
ber, the Lane County Court, Ihe
City of Eugene and the Eugene
Water & Electric Board.
The report will be used as a
basis for planning moves to better
stabilize Lane's economy.
in IhP Ih rd hal nl measure Toes- ' " ' . . "Ic annua. ui.ninr, i.-r.n.K
i . nf enph i0ri.r 3 0 u-nrris as rnmmi -.i ...:n f rr;
u. .,;.) ik. ...... i ,,! .. dsv s ri fferenl These funds are. "". . . r. '"" c.i-n.uii ... ..
ment i to make it ood6 "clear for operation expenses the first LL?M-,'m !or 'he organization's 1953
rfn,.-n in ih ri " i year, and with rising prices and Pl to.,he Tadfr .a?p'cl?'. operations. J. W. Mpper. manager
" .... "ui. , ... -K..w. will nrohahlv not Hecreasei "stcaa. ne siarien omoy mam-
,J.t li at all after 'ihe in Hal when ' 1"8 ' . h0"? nominated
icviurp, j.i.--viunnci .-.at., .-.a v i to , . , nn h- ..u oa voir."
could be accomplished by a reviewithe first basic school support; . Iu . from 1865 to
money is receivea. !... r
of every spending program of the money
government. MORE STUDENTS
A oroom in the bands oi a mor
ally indignant, woman can do the
work of a bulldozer, he said..
njured in Accident
sort of rule Paul G. Harmon. 20. Oakndge.
political.0' '"e University of Oregon Bu-prevailed hetween Woodrow Wil-; received a broken right leg shortly
aiier noon aaiuraay wnen some
rail equipment he was using on
railroad track near Gilchrest slip-
1912.
After the Civil War, he said,
All in all, the cost picture for "the victor's settlement permitted
" public education throughout the! the South to keep its charm, its
nation is black and Eugene is no 'mocking birds, and its beaten bis-
ROLE OF WOMAN : exception. cuit. For himself, the victor re-
Referring to the role of Women The results of a study on future tained only the money and the
in the Kansas Citv Dolitical clean- grade school enrollments here now power." I
un in 1940 He said- "Thpv ndr being made by Dr. C. L. Huffaker, He asid. the same sort of
the brnnm a miffhtier
weannn than the hrihe " ireau of Statistical Research, arclson and Franklin D. Roosevelt
The St. Louis speech climaxed a i star;tlinB. I noting, however, that the Repub-
Hav of "whistle.stnnninff" across 1 Although not yet finished, the ; licans "neglected" Republican, as
Missouri during which he struck !sluy estimates that at, least 1,750
out, at every stop, at the "low mor- flrst grade s,udfn,s wl" enro11 an
al tone" of Ihe Truman adminis- nual,y m Eugene schools by 1958.
(ration. He called it "a shabby pic- That compares with 920 now.
lure." I By establishing kindergartens.
At Jefferson City he left the anolher 700 to 800 children would
campaign train for 'a few minutes1"5 add,d 10 ,ne scho0' rol,s ,nat
for what he said was "a verv ur-. "" llst ."m ....
gent telephone call" from New Thcre '? " 'n ,hal hej
v,i- u- i-u-.j i ,u- passing of the kindergarten mea-
master's office I sure would endanger either later i "Grandmother's Herb Garden
J grade school building needs or next' and its Medicinal Uses" will be
I year s budget. But some school tne topic ot tne meeting ot tne
patrons and administrators con-! Herb Group of Eugene Garden
.sider that an ever-present danger,! Club Monday at 2 p.m. at the
especially after the failure of the: home of Mrs. L. M. Watson, 1375
'school budget to pass at the first
! vntp twn varfl Attn flthfrc am pnn-
Instead, he started out by mam-jo( Scars Roebuck Co.. has been
for a second term as
president. Other selections of the
Chamber's nominating committee
are: vice-president, Sam Rodway;
treasurer, John Luvaas; directors,
Erhman Giustina, Howard Lorence.
Charles Sparks, and Mark Storms
alternate.
well as Democratic farmers, small
businessmen and working people.
He particularly criticized the Re
publican tariff policies nf the past
as they applied to the South.
Herb Gro.wers Set
Monday Meeting
Park Vote Set
River Road
By
RIVER ROAD-Citizens served !Iin,rY"ere, !,n ,ger
by River Road Water District will lf lheu kindergarten measure
vote Mondav on Ihe fnrmatinn nf , Ipasses, but later capital outlay
park and recreation district. Polls
will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
I I'M I at Kiver Road school.
There are two propositions on Ihe
ballot. No. 1 being Ihe formation
of the park dislrict, and No. 2 elec
tion of five members of a park
board of directors. Only five can
didates are named on Ihe ballot for
the five-person board, but there is
space for write-ins. On Ihe list are:
Lloyd A. Gubnid. Leo C. McGee,
Mrs. .1. .1. Fuller Jr., Dr. Leland W.
Slauffer and John Scheidt.
This is a special election called
by Ihe Lane County Court on petit
ions by River Road Civic Club,
sponsoring organization. The club
merely acted to get the measure on
the. ballot and has not expressed an
opinion nn it.
I measures foil, it means Ihe vot
ers would have allowed something
new to be added, but would have
failed to house Ihe youngsters al
ready in school.
Pearl St. Mrs. R. D. Busey will
lead the lesson.
There will be a discussion on
the preparation of herbs for earn
ing money and of Ihe working
with herbs for vinegar. Members
will work wilh lavender for mak
ing potpourri.
The meeting is open to all who
are interested in herb growing.
LOG TRUCKERS
We build and repair log hauling equipment for
long and short loggers
SHORT LOGGER EQUIPMENT
I'abeuards - Bunks Scales for short and long loggers Steel
reaches Mudflap brackets. If you like equipment that looks
good and is built strong see
ERICKSON
139 N. 14th SI.
AUTOMOTIVE
Ph. 11581
SERVICE
Springfield
1059 Willamette
Phone 4-1401
SEE PLASTIC TILE
DEMONSTRATION
Sept. 22nd and 23rd
Beautiful -Modern
Easy to Clean
Factory Demonstrator
THESE DATES ONLY
Building McHerioli Dept.. Bcmement
ped.
Council May Adopt
Pacific Coast Rules
Action to adopt the 1952 ver
sion ot Ihc Pacific Coast Uniform
Building Code is expected at Mon
day night's meeting of the Eugene
Cily Council.
The 7:30 p.m. session In Ihe
Council chambers, second floor,
City Hall, also is scheduled lo
bring a progress report on street
construction projects throughout
the cily. The Council late last
month noted a number of paving
jobs running beyond contract
deadlines and ordered "liquidated
damages" penalties withheld from
payments to contractors.
City Manager Oren L. King Sat
urday reported that recent prog
ress on street work has been "ex
cellent." With continued good
weather for a reasonable period,
he said, all paving now underway
will be completed for winter use
meeting may include, a discussion
of City Transit Lines request jor
renewal of its bus franchise in
Eugene.
Council on Education
President to Visit UO
The president nf the American
Council on Education, Dr. Arthur
S. Adams, will be a guest of the
University of Oregon Tuesday,
Sept. 30.
Dr. Adams, whose offices are in
Washington, D. C, will also attend
and participate in the meeting of
the National Association nf Gov
erning Boards of Slate University
and allied institutions ln Portland
Sept. 30 through Oct. 4. He' will
speak at a meeting of the associa
tion Wednesday, Oct. 1.
On the University campus Dr.
Adams will speak informally at an
worn nas oeen received in
Eugene of Ihe dealh nf mrs
iiiMujn jiiKM.Mii, r.ugene, nn
Friday, Sept. 19 In San Francisco
She was 52.
She was born In West. Tex. Mi.
23, 1900, and was married to c.
Ward Incham. nrominent f,id
lumberman at Comanche, Okla. on
Dec, 28, 1923.
She had lived in Eucenn im.
1937 and was a member nf n.
Episcopal Church. She was also
aclive member in the Welfare
League, Mil Phi Epsilnn Alumn.
and was a Thi Beta nalinnc'
Most recently she was connected
witn tne crippled Children's os
all-faculty coffee hour Tuesday
Other topics at Monday night's'afternoon at 4 p.m.
'wiM v v - -
1. QUESTION:
How are. Dr. Elliott's blended lenses different from bifocals
in work requiring sight for near and far distances?
2. ANSWER:
Take for example a cashier. With Dr. Elliott's blended lenses
she has a small bottom lens lo look through to read checks
and make change, if her eyes are not perfectly centered in
the proper place, she. can still see close up, and her eyes
move naturally to the best position without jump, jerk, or
confusion. In addition lo this she can see clearly at middle
distances without leaning forward and craning her neck.
The bifocal dividing line is not there to interrupt smooth,
effortless sight.
Try On a Pair of Dr. Elliott's
Blended Lenses Today
DR. ELLIOTT f Optometrist
62 West 10th Ave. Phone 4-4021
Civic Leader, Mrs.
Dies in San Francisco
iPatient'sb"'!
-r.ui,
m: Ha, &,fSJ
;;:'"a RibftJ
lL)'; also t ' 1
I The .,,, '""i
I Mary's En
IIS?
me Kevin
PnrtU T VL'lHJ
i parson P. ' I
Charier No. 3458
"", "r ' UK FIRST v..
r.ui.r.ne. in this state of OREGON a '"Hi
NESS ON SEPTEMBER 5. 1955 i Vi m.'.JIt"? Cto
l U.I, niAKE BY COMPTROLLER OF Til-""M
SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES
ASSETS '
Cash, balances with. other banks, including ,
ancc. and cash items in orncess nf -n... lsentlil
United SUtes Government obligations, direct V d
antced " n
Obligations of States and polllical suhdiriiinn.
Corporate stocks tincluding .$75,000.00 slock rfi'j--
Reserve bank) 01 W
Loans and discounts (including $7.568 .32 ovcrHr.iV,; -Bank
premises owned $335,52fi.60, furniliir.
tures $292,309.49 "re fc
Other assets
Total Assets
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits ot individuals, partnerships anH...
nnrations . . . ' ' '""
Time deposits ot individuals. narlnVrshinc"V.'j".v. :-M
tions .
Deposits of United States Government VindulinVm,'i',i
savings) '"STOi
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Deposits of banks ..
Other deposits (certified and cashier's"chYcVs"eti
Total Deposits $58 364 V)
Mortgages or other liens, $15,000.00 nn bank arsmk..
Other liabilities i"",
Total Liabilities
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Slock:
(c) Common slock, total par $1,000,000.00
Surplus . "'
Undivided profits
Total Capital Accounts
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and to
other purposes
(a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of rexnti
oi
State of Oregon, County of Lane, ss:
I. Lynn S. McCready. President, nf Ihe showis!
solemnly swear mat tne above statement it true to tht
knowledge and belief.
Lynn S. MtCmi;,
Sworn In and subscribed before me Corrod-AIM:
this 18th day September, 1052. ' Lawrence T. Hr
Ruth Murtha. Notary Public. Clarence A. di!
Notary fiimic for Oregon Earl L. Mora
My Commission Expires June 20, 1954
W 6"
ire
TILES PER GALLON" 18 SOITiethinjj
iVJL everyone talks about-and Buick
owners tstke pride in telling us that
they're doing OK on this score.
But the kind of miles is important too.
The real pay-oft you get when you own
a Buick is in what happens while you're
turning gas info power.
Every drop of gas sets off a tiny tornado
of compacted energy in Buick's Fireball
8 Engine.
"Vni swoop from a standing start to any
speed the law or good sense permits
with effortless smoothness, thanks to
Dynaflow Drive.
Yoi soar over the road with magnificent
levelness-buoyed by big soft coil
springs on every wheel - coddled by a
dozen other features which make up
Buick's million dollar ride.
The car holds direction like an airliner
on the beam'. You snug into turns with
sure-footed poise-ease your grip on the
steering wheel and feel the car seek a
straight course again like a compass
points to the pole.
This is travel as you've always hoped
to find it -relaxed, carefree, luxurious,
happy-while you leave the miles
behind.
v. :., jmj i:f't flifferent.inH
ita niuvwu mw a . i
How different vou should n1
firsthand.
How about letting us give yo"
any day you say?
equipment, accessories, rr .
,U.. .niiko.,1 mire. 'Standt''11
optional at extra tost on other Ser
Scherer Motor Co,
Springfield M(
Eugene
Phone 5-2361
942 Olive St.
pringnj'
7th 4, A Stj.