Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1954)
dget . ..j trnm Page 1-A) MtW""" .... , ... i,,!t of availame iunu. treason were made be ffw "cod for more 'here ' . departmental e to " - v mr .. ,inl r.it . 1 -nllin IV ll-V.-..- iJmuui These included J" V nff CO riljk court, eiceu ------ . Oil UW.' c in v. ,nd sllgm v.. denartmems. 1 K to al budget, only 20 S Is financed with tax PL. remaining 80 per m as timber re- gas hfp"' !e' .gencsnd valuations ii ncn i of nv al-.-,. v...to it will not he possiDie 10 ... I in fill Mill a lUM.fia ion- ..I.. Th I'nuniv assusaui currently is woriuns wo uvnavers meeims Swill be held June 29, 10 at the courthouse. 1 nnMiriCR Man. W! The ' ,lln-nrnr! Ihp MAKSBflU 1 HI IV "v.. twins rated tneir survival Saturday as "poor, al- , ii.-., n h iv tnr snmp n T TJntirrfon IVhll ntfATIfl u ll.n Vtinnna Mac. Thursday night when she hirth to the twins and a normal, healthy boy, said was no way to separate tne because of the way they joined. incd at the lower abdomen nihnr. thev share sev- vital organs and pelvis and two complete legs. A third s malformed. They are in an ami. . . t V I. .lv,,l Via. ,33, is a locomotive engineer (Continued from Page 1-A) cause, he said, that "in a very snon wnne mis mathematically certain 'take' can drain a com munity of cverv dollar avnllhl for betting." (Dog racing, but not nav-nff slots, is allowed under Oregon law. But the State Racing Com mission, witn some legislative backing, has indicated that they will abide by the will of a par ticular community in issuins Ii. censes for tracks.) A track's ability In "slrin" a community may be the reason for seeking to locate near Eu gene, Venn said. "Pari-mutucl operators them selves prefer short racing seasons as they know from experience that the greedy annelile nf iheir system' 'take' soon leaves little money to be wagered and so they prefer to move on to greener fields," he said, pointing out that Unquestionably, that is the rea- n n L -M viam n . t 11 i f -'Jin l.L -J - ,,,.1,1 niiK-U ..l..l1 3 dull ti BWU imvwm "-.. . inc UlCIL IUUK J1UUU UallV I L. iuu.i iia.ni. ui. Blasts Racing Councilman Undecided on Running for Re-election son why Lane County has been selected." This systematic impoverish ment of bettors must lead to less I commerce, he stated." "Begin ning in fewer purchases and slower collection for the retailer, it would in turn be felt by the wholesaler and the manufacturer as well as by the landlords, ser vice trades and professions," he said. Graduation (Continued from Page 1-A) gene for the class of 1929; Paul A. Sayre of Portland, for the class of 1924; Robert C. Bradshaw of Portland, for the class of 1914; Ralph S. Shelley of Springfield for the class of 1904, and John C. Higgins of Portland, for the Half Century Club. A special guest at the luncheon was Kate Buick Sewell of Rose burg, a University student of the 1880s. Spies for U.S. Get 25 Years MOSCOW IPi - Two "American spies" have been sentenced to 25 years in prison by the Supreme Court of the Soviet Union, Pravda announced Sunday. The Commu nist Party newspaper said the two men had been spirited into Murmansk with the aid of Nor wegian officials. Pravda identified the alleged spies as Vladimir Constanovich Galai and Juri Alexandrovich Khramtzev. The story said Galai deserted from the Soviet army in Austria. contacted American intelligence in Vienna and wai sent to a "spy school under the name of Law- I rence O. Johnson. The account said Khramtzev left the Soviet sector of East Ber lin, was picked up by Americans in tne Western sector and sent to a "sdv school" under the name of Gregory Vasilov. Ray F. Siegenthaler, Eugene; city councilman since 1950, said Saturday that "at the moment" he is not planning to seek re election to the council in the November general election. Siegenthaler, of Ward 4 the southwest section of Eugene is one of four councilmcn whose terms expire at the end of this year. All of the others were still expressing doubt Saturday as to whether they will try to keep their council seats for another four years. They are Council President Cal vin Crumbakcr, of Ward 2; Coun cilman Larry Watson, Ward 3; and Councilman Carl Koppe, of Ward 1. Siegenthaler, 41, has been one of the more active councilmcn during his term of office. He is chairman of the council's public safety committee and a member of the finance and airport com mittees. He said Saturday that the coun cil has been "too much work lately" and that it is taking much time from his insurance business; But he left the door open when he added that the final decision will be up to his partner in the business, James R. Stevenson. And there is still more than two months left before the final fil ing date on Aug. 24. Crumbakcr, a veteran council man with more than 11 years of service, said he is not so sure hfe will continue. But he too left the door open for later comment. Larry Watson, new to the coun cil in 1950, said he would like to seek office again, but that busi ness interests may force him to drop out before the filing dcad- Reglster-Guard, Eugene, Ore. Sun., June 13, 1954 3A line. "I just haven't made up my mind yet, he commented. But Carl Koppe, also on the council since 1950, indicated that he might also quit this year. He said he is still "on the fence" on election plans, but that the coun cil work is taking increasingly more time from his real estate associations. Koppe has been a member of the Eugene planning commission prior to election to the council. He feels that eight years of serv ice may be enough time to de vote to the community groups. ZEISS ' HEl(RY LdWRY 101 E. Broadway Ph. 3-28: Lockwood Homes LsSm S3 F. H. A. . . . G. I. OPEN HOUSE 1 P.M. Till Dark 2845 High St. HAROLD W. POLLOCK Multiple Listing Realtor Phone 5-8501 30 W. 8th It Rains . . . In the event of rain, the plat form party faculty are requested to assemble for the commence ment procession in the passage way under the Hayward Field east grandstand. The degree candidates will also assemble in the east grandstand. Signs there will direct them to their appropriate groups. Participants are asked to be at the designated places at 1:45 p.m. The platform and faculty line will form in double file be ginning at the south door to the grandstand. A public address system in front of Johnson Hall will direct the participants. If the day is clear, original di rections to assemble on the old campus will be followed. Red Cross Plans Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Lane County Chapter of the A merican Red Cross will be held at the Veterans' Memorial Build ing, 16th and Willamette St., Thursday, June 17. The session will begin with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. A regular re port of operations for the past year will be given afterward. Eldon Woodin, chairman of the local board of directors, said "This is one time of the year that all Red Cross members meet at one time to conduct their elec tions of board members and give recognition to the many volun teers who have worked so dili gently the past year. An excel lent program has been planned for this meeting and it will be an outstanding event of the year." Father's Day June 20th Give Him the One and Only PATENTED W ft I j as low as mm JEM wfxMiar Had Mir MUi I IP08 9:M an t0 5:30 p.m FtitioY Evening, 'til 9 p.m. There's still time to delight your Dad with a genuine BarcaLoungcr. Come In and see It tomorrow ! Discover how its patented "Floating Comfort" features let him sit down, lean back or stretch out and relax to his heart's content. lust 15 minutes in a BarcaLounger proves more, relaxing than a nap in bed by scientific tests. It moves right with your body .'. automatically adjusts to any position from sitting to full reclining without knobs or levers. For the Father's Day gift of his life . Give him a BarcaLounger ! RNER EIGHTH & OLIVB Yd IROEHLER WEEK tfetttAattHeoHtMuti on any Kroehler Suite, Sectional Set or Sofa rft IZMbettiteMS ... If You Act Now! Take ChoiCC c;.e 9'xU' Shag-Twist R9 your Choice of Colors k . , rive Piece Bridge bet 2. Matched FJc r $2995 Valu9 Your Choice of Colors ; . . r TV Upholstered Chair 3- ' cL .,S5 Value ' f Two Living Room TaDies Cocktail, sy Your Choice of Styi B ,I Offer I od W,M :H'lh to June W This is your big opportunity to refurnish your living oom . . add new beauty . . . new color ... and wonderful new comfort! Never have we shown a finer selection of Nationally Advertised Kroehler furniture with such variety of smart new styles, fabrics & colors. During Kroehler Week, Savings of not less than $50. and up to $100. on any Kroehler selection you make'. . . Including your choice of five exciting Gifts for Your Home. Use Rubeitsteiii's Easy, Easy Term to Save Now! Reir. si on -L .. tyllBg- bron texture t,u.,- weave mohair fabric ft PIT ftn - . Gry mcta" 'extre fabric Sa 'een, Jacqusrd frllge eha" -vi tuver - R299-50 Kroehler 8 ft.Sftaoam rubber Reg. Ung, extra long se. wre Casual modern styling, grccn) metaUic og. 8.5 Krn6d Tack - "T - . Bock Suite .119.80 Kroehler CorWgPjJ eheck icxture fabric Modern smart sci M M texlure fabric 89 $I49 $H9 I79 I99 8. rtili I 9u Enjoy Savings Up to $100. Pius a Free Gift! it's a DOUBLE UU XB WTEE .... Bubenstein9s and Kroehler Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday Evenings 'Til 9 p.m. The Only FurnUiirrt Sore on he Pnclflc Coast (o receive the J953 Branrf IVames I ounrfnf (or "Retailer of Distinction lirnrrf." At the Corner of Eighth and Olive 1
