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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1953)
Page 12 Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Sat., Feb. 21, 1953 MISTER BREGER "Use BOTH doors, please!" Bridge Built By Deerhorn DEERHORN The Lane uountyierry. mis road is usca Dy iarm- bridge crew has finished building e" the year around and by fisher , bridge near the Gail Partridge Abridge was damaged by residence on the county road that;thc mgn water tnat swept through leads to the swinging bridge at the bottom lands. The road, too, is the site of the old Emmerich! in need of considerable repair. TV Programs Help Burglar LONDON (A Scotland Yard detectives plotted ways Friday of getting their hands on a new type of criminal a burglar who synchronizes his operations with television programs. Police said that in the last three weeks he has stolen jewels and furs worth more than $84,000 from homes in nearby Surrey. Thursday night be made a Jewel haul of nearly 556,000 from the home of Sir Frank Spriggs, head of the HawkerSiddeley Aircraft Group. The burglar enters a house while a popular television pro gram is running. Working quick ly, he makes his getaway before the program Is finished. iir.ii ii fi iri r"i m i PARAMOUNT FURNITURE CO SUNDAY SPECIALS 5 PC. DINETTE SET, damaged in QQ95 shipping. Grey pine 3 WING-BACK OCCASIONAL CHAIR, dam- 2Q95 aged in shipping. Old Rose tapestry 3 V WINDOW SHADES, 32 INCH, complete with QQc rollers, washable coated fibre 0 7 CLEARANCE SPECIAL UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC BLANKETS, full size, best quality, U. L. Approved, A f 95 Reg. 49.95 "T I (Dual-control, reg. 59.95, now 49.95) AUTOMATIC COFFEE-MAKER, 8 cup, Perc. Starts automatically, stops automat- 1 J95 ically, keeps coffee hot I m USED WAFFLE IRON, Westinghouse, chrome, X95 perfect condition O HOT POINT DISHWASHER SINK UNIT, 1952 model, regular 449.95, perfect OQQ9S condition, at SjfM Hot Point Appliances PARAMOUNT FURNITURE CO. 21st and Main Springfield S&H Green Stamps I Modern Exhibit OpensFeb.22 At UO Gallery The University of Oregon Student Union Gallery will present "Ger man Expressionism, an exhibition featuring paintings, woodcuts, litho graphs, and drawings assembled by the Museum of Modern Art in New York, from Feb. 22 to March 14. The exhibition hours will be from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. This show is an other event in the Festival of Con temporary Art now being observed at the University. I Groups are encouraged to visit I these exhibitions. Arrangements 'may be made through the school I of architecture for explanatory I lecture tours of the German ex- ipressionist show and the content Iporary painting and sculpture i shows to open later at the Art 'School Gallery. The works are representative of the German painters who in 1905 formed in Dresden a movement i which they called "Die Brucke" (the bridge). Making an individual 1 and energetic contribution to the j development of contemporary ' painting, the artists, however, were strongly influenced by French 'painting of the time. After 1913, Kirchner was unable to hold the group together and the artists continued toward their in dividual and diverse development. , But "The Bridge" had served to attract aesthetically bold and ; revolutionary elements in Ger many, and had left an imprint on European painting history. Ike's Statement Puzzles Scribe By JAMES MARLOW Associated I'itss StafI Writer WASHINGTON Un One of the most puzzling things President Eisenhower has said since taking office it was in his State of the Union message Feb. 2 was on the subject of war time secret agree ments. But putting together various statements since then, this seems to be what he had in mind: He wants Congress to denounce Russia, which has been roundly denounced in the past by this country, for breaking agreements. And this week Eisenhower said i Troop Ships I The USNS Gen. A. W. Brews , ter, docking Saturday morning in San Francisco, is carrying t 1,230 Army men from Japan and Korea including the following men from Lane County: PFC. Clyde E. Doolittlc, Cot I tage Grove; PFC. Raymond R. Geer, Florence, and PFC. Eu- gene D. Grovcr, Eugene. yOU SHAftf Of AMERICA IS GBOWNC BGGfRf Now the Value of Your Maturing Series E Bonds Grows For Ten More Years... at 3 Interest Do you have any United States Series E Defense Bonds ma turing this month? Now they can still go on earning interest at 39i compounded semiannually for ten more years! And you need not do anything at all with your Bonds. The continued earning period is automatic. The Bond you got for $18.73 can now pay you $33.67 ... a $37.50 Bond will he worth $67.34 . . . and no on. Your return may amount to as much as 80 on your original investment! This applies to all Series E Bonds those you already own and those ynure now investing in. Every Bond you invest in nouj starts earning interest sooner and matures earlier, too. Any Series E Bond may still be redeemed at any time after vou have held it for two months. But the smart thing to do is to hold on tn your Bonds, as you hold on to saving in any form. Are you one of the 7H million Americans who are saving regularly with Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Tlan? Doing something concrete to make their dreams of the future come true? If not, why not start now? Invest in Bonds regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan in the shop or office here you work. It's one sure way to save because it saves some thing out of every check before you have a chance to spend it. Vou may ask your pay office to save as little as 25c a week for you, or as much as you are able. If you can save just f3 a week regularly through the Plan, in five years you will have $1,367.90 s . . in 9 years and 8 months, youM have $2,850.70 ... in 19 years and 8 months. $6,872. 45! All in safe, sure Series E Bonds. No matter how small your income, you can't afford not to put something aside for yourself. So join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work today. Or, if you are self-employed, start the Bond-A-Month Plan w here you hank. Strengthen vour own future ind that of your country by saving your money through Bonds. NOW EVEN BETTER! INVEST MORE IN DEFENSE BONDSI Th. U S. Government floes not pay this arlvertlMnr. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donations, the Advertising" Council and The Broadway Department Store Chase Gardens Seeds, Flowers Cy Slooum Heidelberg Distributor Associated Plywood Mills, Inc. Irish It Swartz Food Stores J. C. Penney Company, Inc. Johnson Furniture Company Kaufman Bros. Fashion Center McCracken Bros. Motor Freight Towell k Edblom Fine Footwear Twin Oaks Builders Supply Co. Weyerhaeuser Timber Company he personally knows of no agree ments which are really still secret in the sense of not being known. Some parts of the Roosevelt Churchill -Stalin agreements in 1945 were kept secret for awhile. FREE ELECTIONS . The three men agreed that the people in the Eastern European countries, now under Russia's heel but then just being freshly liber ated from the Nazis, should choose their own governments in free elections. Russia violated this agreement by making Communist-ruled satel lites of these countries. Eisenhower has expressed belief that denunciation of Russia as an agreement-breaker will give anti Communist people among the satellites renewed hope lor free dom. But hope seems all they can ex pect right now. Communists con trol them so completely that noth ing short of war seems capable of freeing them soon. And no one in the Eisenhower administration is talking of war. GOP PLEDGE When he first raised the subject of secret agreements, Eisenhower was trying to live up to a pledge contained in the Republican cam paign platform of last July. It said: "The government of the United States, under Republican leader ship, will repudiate all commit-1 ments contained in secret under standings such as those of Yalta which aid Communist enslave-' ments. It will be made clear, on the highest authority of the Presi dent and the Congress, that United States policy, as one of its peace ful purposes, looks happily tor ward to the genuine independence of those captive peoples." The word "repudiate" is far reaching, if this country tried to repudiate one agreement made with Russia, the Communists, if it served them, could promptly re pudiate other agreements which might hurt this country. BERLIN AN EXAMPLE Berlin is a good example. The Americans, British and Russians made wartime agreements on di viding up Berlin and Germany. American officials in Berlin wis week said not all those agreements have been published. When it came time for him to deliver his message Feb. 2, Eisen hower did not go so far as to talk of "repudiating" agreements. This is what he said: ". . . We shall never acquiesce in the enslavement of any people in order to purchase fancied gain for ourselves. I shall ask the Congress at a later date to join in an appro priate resolution making clear that this government recognizes no kind of commitment contained in secret understandings with foreign governments which permit this kind of enslavement." But from the language, no one could tell for sure what Eisen hower meant or what agreements he might have in mind or whether he meant some war-time agree ments still secret. USED 'REPUDIATE' So reporters asked for clarifica tion when he held his first presi dential news conference this week. Then, for the first time, he used the word "repudiate." He said he didn't assume it was desirable for the government to say everything agreed to was repudiated. It was at this conference that Eisenhower said he, personally, knows of no agreements still secret only in the sense the Senate has not formally approved all of thorn. But when Secretary of State Dulles ' held his news conference the following day, he said no "repudiation of any legally effec tive agreements" was intended. Ike to Receive Island Castle St Lawrence River Estate Offered WATERTOWN, N. x. w rrei- dent Eisenhower will oc oueren an island castle in the St. Law rence River as a "summer White House." The President may even be giv en a choice between Calumet Cas tle and another estate in the Thousand Islands, the Jefferson County publicity council and cham bers of commerce in tne vacuum area announced Thursday night. Tho uroiins said negotiations were under way to obtain an al ternate offer of Pullman island, estate of the sleeping-car tycoon. Calumet Island, they said, is Making it clear that Eisenhower . large enough to house the entire was proposing a joint resolution by Congress, Dulles said: "The . . . declaration by the Con gress and the President has two primary purposes: One is to regis ter dramatically what we believe to be the many breaches by the Soviet Union of the war-time un derstandings; and, secondly, to register equally dramatically the desire and hope of the American people that the captive people shall be liberated." presidential staff. Pullman Island was described as somewhat cosier. The castle, owned by a group of businessmen, is complete with "good communications but private enough to permit a full growth of beard if the President feels like loafing," the agencies declared. Calumet and Pullman both arc within a short boat-ride of Secre tary of State Dulles' summer home at Main Duck Island, in Lake On- jtario. lailwj 'Mrnil TO PARENTS OF SOloJ lUltiL uvuLia, ria. wt rrcsiuent EisenW sympathy Friday to the parents of an Air Force m Korea and another lost In the National Air it. ""nils Gulf of Mexico. " Ua" H ; The President's letter to Mr. and Mrs. Richarri u parents of the late 2nd LI. Richard Shaililick, 22 ! in the domestic plane crash, and 2nd Lt. Joh'n'p'hiiu Jr u missing in Korea. niMfei Mrs. Shadclick wrote to the President the first when her son in Korea was missing saving- "T l North Koreans let's get our boys home." she H wanted Korea could have lt. "N IT., nllin. enn ol.lninoil .mnmiinn. I..... , mi if.uw .............. Kt oecause ki. i was missing, and was returning to his ,ie r... .""H Angclo, Texas, when the plane he was riding crashet The President wrote: "This morning your letter came to iny desk lem, vn, con 1c mUfiinrr in action in Korea ami ...... , t war. I had just read the newspaper account of the 'i5,?7l 1 il,n r.nlf and that another son. I.f. rtich-,r,l ci...,,. '"'L1 ... ... -, - . oiuiimcK.tnj.J .iiiiiuuj,., . .u.u.ij ,u,i,t words are Ii, J ttif.cn irnrrir. events. I nevertheless want to oviAHj nyA Cknir-lr mV (loonOcf CVmnnthV. Mv Ihmirtl.,.. , . W Uliamiito v vvr... ...j .""..hius alia Ueifi you in this difficult moment. "To you both I send by warmest greetings and lhe , l t Tnhn Stinrl'lir-ic mav he returner! tn vm, .r.i.. u ...... - j " oaiciy,' After his signature the President added: "Please tell your husband that I was proud to Im,. i. member of the Tank Corps at Camp Colt, Gcttysburi h Sliaddick, a real estate man and former attorney, J Capiaill .Ullllllrtll.'l" l" vu.i,.n.ij. Day Jinxed For Woman BELLFOUNT ""I Friday, the 13th, proved the jinx for Mrs. Clitord (Louise) Larkin, for after completing her school work in Harrisburg Grade School, she went to Eugene for a medical examina tion, then found herself in Sacred Heart Hospital where she had an emergency appendectomy that same evening. She is recovering nicely and hopes to return to her home here the middle of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bob) Chapman are selling their house hold furniture and plan to leave soon for Texas, where the- will make their home. They have 'lived in this community for several years and friends regret their leaving. Mr. Chapman has been studying ' and television for some time and plans to enter that field of work in Texas, Mrs. Chapman's home stale. 4-H Knitters Have Party DEERHORN Mrs. Lloyd Koozer entertained the Four-H Club Knit ters with a post-valentine party Tuesday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wcarin en tertained for their son, Jamie, who was one year old Saturday with an afternoon party at their home, Thirteen guests were present to help eat the birthday cake with one candle on it. The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Milan J. Wcarin who was eighty-one Sunday and of her son-in-law, Scth Byers, as well as her two grandsons Robert Shrode and Jim Wearin, all of whom fall this week, were observed Sunday with a dinner at the Wearin home. Twenty guests attended. ORDER NOW Jjgf WRAPPED Tit I jtdflffipi ADDRESSED, If l Sy 5 MAILED . . . if 111 T Z X 1 ANYWHERE IN , jl l FOR YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN FRIENDS AND BUSINESS ACQUAINTANCES THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD'S ANNUAL PROGRESS EDITION TO BE PUBLISHED SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22k 64 pages of pictures, stories, and ads about Eugene and Lane County! Sections on logging; agriculture and industry; Lane County's future; Eugene's 100th anniversary. One of the most comcdete and interesting stories ever done on this area. Sell Eugene and Lane Counts to your out of town friends and business acquaintances send them this PROGRESS EDITION. Enclosed Find S .... To Send The Progress Edition To: NAME STREET CITY ZONE STATtJ j i MAE OR BRING TO EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD CIRCULATION DEPT. I
