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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1954)
Lane County Lookouts I,.., summertime, is If ' h , and content f h.ve been ma" for our annual l'fffice on Aug. 15. Si and Mrs corresponding P S Ruble; treas t Brown and John 5 es (WoKDe clect Mn'nie Yoder, Mrs. Mr KekaKingsley A" Scadding. Again "Lhers to vote. terser- wm: .... , ,.. , mucMoved member, Cay ' Hemcl' .S Deepest sympathy is to hi family and ftd especially to his uiiiau. rl. nr ADDRESS; I' -e Spencer, 633 Front h Th,s Km grateful thanks to I B Ji.ih for subscrip- i Ml WJU'f" Se Outlook. 51.00. LtUrfi report has not Miv(d at this writing. A !Sl Wt will be given ilSTA Pleasant B.MHHJS'. ... .... tfe sunbeams wniie iney Saltan in your heart; ' w:. , ,llor much fllffltwim i"i - BEEN1CE K. KUBLE Corresponding Secretary icer Lom I Execution It. LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Wl la Army warrant officer was y Saturday for murdering liiile two years ago in uer- Ifmird J. O'Brien, 33, of San Uio, was executed at the ili Kansas State Prison. linen remained calm and un- MidiI. Med by Col, James Divii, Army prison command H he had anything to say, flriu replied in a firm voice: "Mi tat at all." A Hi wh convicted hv un Armv . niM.m.rtl.l ,n Inninh in Ttin VHllJUUUU ,u 1UUII1V1I ill UIIC lit lit sentence was reviewed fed affirmed in the Unjted States i who or review, a military &l appeals and President wer. JBriea was accused of killinc arte, Dorothy, with a mattock prang marital difficulties. Social Work With Juveniles Topic of Talks Two members of the Lane County juvenile advisory commit tee Friday explained the commit tee's function at a monthly meet-! ing of the West Central District o the Oregon Conference of So cial Work. Ralph Cobb, committee vice chairman, gave a brief history of the committee and enumerated some of the chief problems the advisory group has studied. The advisory committee, Cobb said, was formed in March, 1D5J, by Circuit Judges William G, East and G. F. Skipworth. Purposes of the committee, Cobb explained, include aiding in the administration of the iuvenile department, consulting with the circuit judges, educat ing the public regarding the juve nile program, assisting in the for mulation of an overall policy for the future. The committee vice chairman emphasized that the group serves only in an. advisory capacity. "We think we are helping in a small way in the progress of juvenile department work in Lane County," Cobb concluded. The second speaker, Mrs. Stan Icy Richmond, discussed public relations problems concerning the juvenile program. "Our task is not easy," she said. "The first need is for public support but support won't come without public understanding." Mrs. Richmond said people need to know more about the juvenile court. This court) she asserted, is the voice of a' child." "We must make people under stand that the rehabilitation of a delinquent child is a long, drawn out process. A delinquent child can have as many relapses as a person with polio or a soldier suffering from battle fatigue," she said. Mrs. Richmond said she felt a great deal of progress" has been made in acquainting the public with the functions of the juvenile department. BPA to Drop 199 Workers AhONt. 1PQ xmtllrHrnc nf IU w..,'..J Ml Illy Bonneville Tower Administration win ne notmed Monday that their jobs have been eliminated, BPA officials said Saturday. inc announcement came on the heels of Bnnnnvilln 'nrfirialc' Eugene statements this week mat reorganization measures for the federal agency would come rapidly. Of the total jobs, 129 are in the Portland-Vancouver area, ac cording to the releasn from Ann. neville. The others are in the re mainder o Washington and Ore gon, northern lrlahn anri railni-n field offices. W. E. Trommcrshausen, South west Area manager for the BPA With Offices in F.nnnnn cairl Cat. urday that only two employes of the local office will probably be affected, however. He could not say what other changes, if any, win ne lorthcoming later. A Bonneville spokesman in Portland said about half the jobs being dropped are now filled by temporary employes. 1,900-Mile Jaunt Made in Model T SWISSHOME Robert Poore, 27, chugged into Swisshome last Tuesday to complete a 1,900 mile trip from Bemidgi, Minn., in a 1917 Model T Ford he bought there, "just for the fun of it." Poore said he made the trip in 10 days with no tire or motor trouble. Discharged from the Navy last March, he came to Swisshome to visit his brother, Bill, and then worked at the Consumer Co-op Mill for two months. In May he returned to his home town in Minnesota In see another brother, James. It was there he had an opportunity to buy the old-time auto. On his way West ,Poore said his car attracted lots of attention and a number of offers to buy It. Before leaving, Poore overhauled the motor and gave the car a black paint job. He drove steadily except for one day when rain proved un pleasant in the open car. He ar rived here with a sun tan. Poore plans to work here until December and then enter a com mercial art school in Portland. Drawing has been a hobby of his and some of his sketches have been displayed in art exhibits. Elks Slate Picnic Aug. 8 The Eugene Elks Lodge will have an all-day picnic for mem bers and families only, Sunday, Aug. 8. There will be games, prizes, dancing, a band concert and free refreshments for both adults and children. The picnic will be at the Elks' Country Club near Pleasant Hill. There is a wading pool for the children, and there is ample shady table space for all adults. The band concert will be in the afternoon, with dancing in the evening. SLIDE KILLS 3 TOKYO Ufi Three persons were killed, one was injured and three others were missing Satur day in a landslide near Nacnva southern Honshu. Help, Police! NEW BRITAIN, Conn. IW Peter Kleche of Manchester call ed police to the hotel where he was registered when he lost his wallet. Patrolman Donald G. Par sons found the wallet under a bed in the hotel room. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Approximately 850 sq. it. Over Seymours Cafe Available Sept. 1 SCHAEFER BROS. 1 Ph. 5-1451 or 4-5847. FUTILE MOULTRIE, G. Wv-William Raiford was plagued by rats. He got a couple of cats and pretty soon there were no rats. But a last count, there were 14 cats. "You can't win," says Raiford. Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. Sun., Aug. 1, 19S4 5B JEWELS INXMUD NEW HAVEN, Conn (in Three youngsters found a "buried treas ure" on the banks of the West River Lagoon. They picked up about 50 pieces of jewelry from the muddy shore. Police said the jewelry might have been dis carded by a frightened burglar. r Do You Know? We have a . . . Modern concrete Bldg. which gives sure protec tion for your possessions. Why risk loss or dam age when it costs so little for our service? 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