BLONDIE , rmnnnrnnamrn-, BvO.
( j
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.
1 0 Sat., Aug. 21, 1954
State Surveys
Bring Optimism
Governor Reports
Industrial Chances
SALEM (IB A survey of Ore
gon's manufacturing potential
which started last month is bring
ing results, reports by state
agencies to Gov. Paul L. Patter
son indicated Friday.
Material needed by several dif
ferent industries here has been
found available from nearby op
erations, saving considerable
waste and inefficiency in hand
ling, those in charge of the study
said. Considerable progress has
been made also through federal
agencies in bringing Oregon op
erations to the attention of those
handling defense contracts. Many
plants around the state, the study
found, already have equipment
to handle these needs, while oth
ers can be easily converted.
Gov. Patterson commented:
"We have only started this study
but, from results already report
ed, we know we are on the right
track. As the material is ana
lyzed and organized, we are sure
that it will help increase output
and will provide many more jobs
for Oregonians."
Information supplied by many
of the 4,130 plant owners being
contacted by representatives of
the State Unemployment Com
pensation Commission is being
used to help establish industries
build up operations here. Other
agencies already actively co-operating
in the continuing pro
gram include the Oregon Devel
opment Commission and Small
Business Administration.
The survey will be continued
and extended through the fall
and winter. Information concern
ing available machinery and
equipment, plant locations, occu
pational and skill classification
of workers, and description of
products is being requested by
the 26 state employment offices
in Oregon.
Fund Appeal Opens
For Canby Farmer
PORTLAND Wl A campaign
is starting to raise money for
Elmer Deetz's fight to repeal the
state milk control law.
Ed Foss, Portland insurance
man, said he was heading a com
mittee to raise the "Defend El
mer Fund." The newspaper. The
Oregonian, reported 50 per cent
of the money collected would go
to timer Deetz, the Canby dairy
man, who has long fought milk
controls.
Foss said Thomas R..Mahonev.
Portland attorney, is legal ad
visor. He said there also are these
committee members: George Mos
er, Portland insurance man; F. G.
Lawrence, Oregon City account
ant; Logan Rutherford, Canby
farmer; Donald Helmick, and J. 0.
Helmick, Sherwood chicken grow
ers; Thelma Larrance, Redmond,
and Ed Thompson, Oregon City.
Deetz said at Canby that he had
contracted with Foss to raise cam
paign funds. Foss said there will
be state-wide solicitation.
Radio Schedule
Program listings are prepared by the radio stations.
KERG Ci280 KORE KUGN Nsso KASH
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1954
6:00 Two for Hawaii Calls Skip A Long News. Dinner
:1S The Money Hawaii Calls Skip A Long Concert
6:30 Henry Meditation Skip A Lone Dinner Hour
Jerome Pro Football Skip A Lone US Army Band
7:00 Sat. NlRht 4!ers vs Skip A Long Andy
7:15 Country Style Redskins Skip A Long Parker
7:30 Sat. NiRht 49ers vs Skip A Long Here's to Vets
7:4 Country style Redskins Skip A Long Cavallaro, news
8:00 Shrine 4!ers vs Dude Ranch Town & Country
8:13 All-star Redskins Jamboree Shrine
:30 Football 49ers vs Grand Ole All-Star
6:45 Game Redskins Opry Game
6:00 Shrine -lilers vs Pee Wee Shrine
6:16 All-Star Redskins King All-Star
:30 Football Pro Football Tex Football
Game Gr. ole Opry Williams Game
10:00 Rumpus Records at News Shrine Game
10:15 Room Random Partv Time Late Date
10:30 Rumpus Records at Party Time Late
1045 Room Random Party .Time Date
11:00 Rumpus Unexpected Party Time Late
11:15 Room Unexpected Records Date
11:30 Rumpus Private These Are Late
11:46 Room, News Line Records Date
TV Schedules
Program listings are prepared by the TV stations.
KVALTV Channel 13
Saturday, Aur. 21
8:00 Stars of Western Range
8:1(1 Youth Wants to Know
7:00 Special Keaturette
7:30 Original Amateur Hour
6:00 Request Playhouse
9:30 Private Secretarv
10:00 Sat. Night Movie
-f SERVICE
I V by EXPERTS
Burt Adams, Owner
Dial
4-4624
Lincoln
"WE NEED CASH YOU NAME YOUR
OWN PRICE" AFTERNOONS 2 P.M.
EVENINGS 7:30 P.M.
EUGENE fV CENTER
1013 Willamette
HLiitii Mt'Ut Motiia. Strict
NOW OPEN for business at 7th and Charnelton Sts., this new Mobilgas station is
operated by Ted Hearn, a veteran of 18 years local experience. Hcarn, who is presi
dent of the Lane County Gasoline Dealers Assn., was superintendent of stations here
for a major gasoline firm before leasing the new station as an independent dealer.
Constructed by Contractor Jim Turner of Corvallis, this station has three service
islands and three service bays. The building is of steel faced with porcelain.
Magazine
Civic Center Plan
Coinciding with the opening here
of the third annual conference of
the Northwest Regional Council
of the American Institute of Ar
chitects, Architectural Record
Friday released advance proots
of an article appearing in the
magazine's August issue.
Focused on the participation
of local architects in the develop
ment of long-range plans for a
Session Deals
With Turkeys
A district educational meeting
of the Oregon Turkey Growers
Assn. will be held Wednesday
evening, 8 p.m., August 25, at
the 4-H Club building, Lane
County Fairgrounds, according
to Paige L. Hall, county exten
sion agent.
The meeting, open to all Inter
ested persons, has been arranged
in cooperation with the Oregon
Turkey Growers Assn., the Lane
County Turkey Growers Assn.,
and the Lane County Extension
Office to bring all turkey grow
ers together to gain any new in
formation in regard to turkey
growing.
N. L. Bennion, poultry spe
cialist and E. M. Dickinson, pro
fessor of veterinary medicine,
both of Oregon State College,
will be at the meeting to dis
cuss turkey feeding problems
and also anything new that
would help reduce costs. Ar
rangements have been made witn
William Gurits, general manager
of the Oregon Turkey Growers
Assn., to appear on the program.
There will also be a question
and answer session as part of
the meeting.
A business meeting of the
Lane County Turkey Growers
Assn. will be held following the
discussion part of the meeting,
KOIN-TV CHANNEL 6
Saturday, Aug. 21
fi:00 That's My Rov
6:311 Rcat the Clock
7:00 Dorsey's Stage show
B:00 Two for the Money
8:30 Jack Paar Show
9:00 You Asked For It
9:30 Two In Love
10:00 Playhouse
10:30 TV Theatre
11:00 Showtime on Six
WREATH PRESENTED
PARIS Ul French World War
II veterans presented a wreath
Friday lo be flown to the United
States for placing on the crave of
the first American soldier killed
in the liberation of Paris 10 years
ago.
EMERGENCY
AUCTION
Old Register-Guard Bldg.
Notes
civic center in Eugene, the arti
cle relates how these profession
als are working with local gov
ernment officials in the project.
The report notes that while the
Southwestern Oregon chapter of
the A.I.A. was first reuested to
undertake the planning task, a
new organization open to all Lane
County architects, A.I.A. mem
bers or not, was formed to in
vestigate the community's needs
and offer guidance for their ful
fillment. This organization, Archi
tects Collaborative has held twice
weekly meetings since the first
of the year, and its 23 members
have assessed themselves $25
apiece to finance the undertaking.
The article explains how the
civic center problem and the de
velopment of a riverfront park
and recreation area became link
ed through ' analysis of an idea
first suggested by Architect John
Stafford.
Emphasized is the fact that ar
chitects are working to provide
a long-range direction to planning
for a civic and cultural center,
rather than to provide actual de
signs. The task is not yet finished but
is progressing now with several
alternative plans being prepared
by Architect Philip Gilmore who
has been retained by the Lane
County Board of Commissioners
to coordinate suggestions from
Architects Collaborative, city and
county planning specialists and
the various government and civic
agencies interested in the project
Named by Architectural Record
as members of Architects Collab
orative are these architects: Rob
ert Wilmsen, chairman: John
Stafford, Clare Hamlin, Ralph
Beardsworth and Frank Hitcock,
directors; and, Thomas Balzhiser,
Paul Bogen, Eyler Brown, Wil
liam Burnett, Charles Endicott,
Norris Gaddis, Philip Gilmore,
Fred Hannaford, Wallace Hay-
den, James Hosey, King Martin,
Alan. Seder, H. H. Waechter.
Lloyd Bond, landscape archi
tect, also is a member of the or
ganization, as are designers
James Longwood, Robert Mac-
Farland, Gabe Martin and Ken
neth Morin.
Public
Records
EUGENE MUNICIPAL COURT
(Aug. 16, 1954)
Basic rule: Luella D. Walstrom, Lea
hy nr. $10: Leonard E. Clark, 115
Tandy Turn. $20 (also passing at In
tersection); wunam Arnoia Yiinen,
130 w. 35th Place. 10; Hennie D. Rus
sell, 40 E. 24th Ave., 55.
Stop sicn: Robert M. Ockllnd, 150' 2
Blair Blvd., $5; Ella C. Pearson, 260
w. ZStn St.. 55: Fred k. Teman,
Sprlnsfleld, $5; Alvlna M. Fawver,
Swlsshome, $5; Bernard W. Senn,
Snrincfield, 55; Jay P. Kunl, Creswell
$5; Harry Lonewell, 3804 Highway !)!)
515 (also no license on person); Harry
Long we 11, Springfield, $10 (also no
license on personl.
Tail licm: Richard D. wooiey. cres
well. $5; Eugene Patrick Murphy, 2940
Portland St.. 55; sue Teckla Riddles-
harger, 1925 W. 26th Ave.. $5; Irene
Barker wangeman. Roseburif. 55:
1 larcnce a, urimtn, uaraen urove,
Calif.. $5.
Turn from wrong lane: Jay Roy
Northam, ParMand, $5.
Failure to signal for (urn: August
W. S. White, Mapleton, $25 (also in
volved in accident).
No driver's license: Helen B. wood,
Rt. 3. $5.
No license nlatcs: Billy Dene Chaf.
fin. Dexter. 55.
Drunk on street: Fred L. Smith. 1375
W. 8th Ave.. 10 days: Loyd Ray Mayn
ard, Roseburg, $10; Reuben Swlnncy,
Rt. 3, $10; Harrv Thorns, Osburn
Hotel, $10; P. J. Thomas, 2150 Cham
bers, $10.
Drunk and disorderly: Walter A.
Rutherford, 1040 High St.. $10; Bvron
W. Thomas, 21S W. lfith Ave., $10.
Illegal possession: Billy Dene Chaf-
; fin. Dexter, $25; Delbert Anderson,
$25.
j Vagrancy: Randolph H. Johnson, no
address, 10 days suspended, to be re
leased If not wantrd; Thaddeus J.
Tanskl. no address, 10 days suspe tid
ied; Sidney L. Beals. 10 days suspend
ed; Richard A. Hill, no address, 10
days suspended; George W. Kelly, 10
days suspended.
I Violation of driver's license: Janet
W. Smith, 1715 High St., $1.
FOAM RUBBER
4i'
Mattress (uncov.)
Mattress (cov.)
S40
)4
S50
, 1 Full Size tuncov.)
$50 i
$60 !
i Full Size (covered)
Sleep-Air Mattress Co.
858 Pearl St.
fh. 3-2748
(Wiltshire uhoto. eneravlnc)
Firm Buying
Fir Cones
The Manning Seed Co. of Se
attle now is buying Douglas fir
cones in Lane County, according
to their area buyer, Carl C. Boyd.
He has set up buying stations
in three parts of the county. The
main station, open Mondays and
Tuesdays, is at 2247 Main St. in
Springfield. On Thursdays he
will be buying at 4th St. and the
highway in Cottage Grove. Sat
urdays he will be at Dexter.
Boyd said he will pay $4 per
sack for unlimited quantities of
good 1954 cones from freshly
downed trees. Sacks must be
sewn to get full price.
Boyd said Manning has been
supplying seeds for replanting
of cut-over and burned off areas
for 76 years. Most of the seed
used locally has been supplied
by Manning, he said. It is the
largest company of its kind and
imports and exports seeds. The
company has not bought locally
since 1949, he said, and in the
interim has been buying pine
cones east of the mountains.
The Douglas fir cones must be
green and contain seeds. Brown
cones that have opened up are
not usable.
More information can be got
ten by contacting Boyd, whose
address is 1760 J. St. in Spring
field.
FARM CENSUS
PROJECT SLATED
SEATTLE Ml Washington,
Oregon and Idaho farmers are
going to get their noses counted.
And also their stock. And also
they're going to be asked some
questions.
That's why Ray Hurley, chief
of the Census Bureau's agricul
ture division, was here Wednes
day. He and his aids are giving
a 5-day course to enumerators on
how to conduct a farm inventory.
The census in the three states
will be supervised by Guy Rain
both of the Seattle district census
office.
Any business which produces
$150 worth of agricultural pro
ducts a year will be included in
the census. This means the enu
merators will go into large cities
for such businesses as nurseries
and poultry and egg producers,
as well as tackling the larger
farms.
Rainboth said it will be the
first time a farm census was
taken in the fall instead of in
April. He says a more accurate
report should result when har
vesting figures still are fresh in
the minds of the farmers.
The government uses the in
formation to forecast farm trends
and to estimate crop and live
stock production.
Filbert Control Group
Advises Diversion
PORTLAND Wl Diversion
from regular sales channels of 22
per cent of the Oregon and Wash
ington filbert crop was recom
mended Tuesday by the Filbert
Control Committee.
A croo of 9.560 tons twirn last
year's harvest has been forecast
tor tnis year, the committee re
norted. This would result, in 143.
000 bags of salable filberts com
pared wun an expected demand
of 110,000 bags.
The secretary of am-ieulturn
must approve the recommenda
tion Detore it can Be put in effect.
A famous
Lockwood Home
is Your BEST Buy
See the MODEL TODAY
2845 HIGH ST.
DIP 1,300 sq. ft.
OlJt 3 Bedrooms
No Down Pymt. to G.I.'s
New FHA Terms
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
LESS THAN RENT
Open 1 to 8 p.m.
Harold W. Pollock
Multiple Listing Realtor
814 Charnelton 5-8501
ITEMS FROM
THE BUSINESS BEAT
A CONTRACT for grading 4.1
miles of the Blue River Road and
for construction of bridges over
Lookout Creek and Blue River
has been let to J. W. Bnggs Co.,
Bend, the Bureau of Public roads
reported Friday from Portland.
The contract price was announced
as $209,583.
HENRY L. (Hank) NAESSENS,
181 Clinton Drive, Eugene, has
been appointed as
the new service
manacer for Ted
Pearl St. Naes-
Jsens, who has had
nine years exper
ipnpe in Nash
service work
hcre, was an Air
Force master ser
geant and a serv
. ice group aircraft
Naessens inspector in the
Pacific theater of war operations.
Married, he has two sons.
A $33,000 building permit was
issued this week for construction
of a two-story office building at
1212 High St. Occupying a site
where two houses have just been
demolished, the building will be
of wood frame and masonry con'
struction. Off-street parking will
be provided adjacent to the struc
ture. Owner of the building is M.
Vitus; contractor for the job is
Fred Braatz. Another permit has
been written for a new sandwich
shop lo be erected and owned by
W. H. Christopherson. Located at
95 E. 18th Ave., this building is
being constructed on a $5,000
permit.
CONFIDENCE in the industrial
future of this area was expressed
this week by D. J. Russell, presi
dent of the Southern Pacific Co.,
in commenting upon the railroad's
purchase of 84 acres of land in
the Sencca'industrial district west
of Eugene. "This property," Rus
sell said, "will provide sites for
industry in the development that1
I feel is inevitable for this re
gion."
LOWELL Neal and Helen
Luke have opened the old L Cafe
here under the new name "Tivin
Dam Cafe." Specializing in home-
cooked food, they will cater to
group or club parties in the cafe's
banquet room. Service hours are
from 6:30 a.m. to p.m. weekdays
except Monday when the cafe is
closed. Saturday and Sunday
nours win extend as necessary,
ART WATTERS, president of
the Oregon State Board of Cos
metic Therapy Examiners and
Eugene Beauty salon operator, is
en route to New Hampshire and
New York to represent the Ore
gon board at a national confer
ence of state boards at Sugar Hill,
N.H. In New York Watters will
attend a school in hair styling
and the National Trade Show. He
is owner of the New Vogue
Beauty Lounge at 361 E. 11th
Ave.
TALENT BILL SIGNED
WASHINGTON (in President
Eisenhower signed into law Fri
day a bill authorizing construc
tion of the $21,065,000 Talent
Reclamation Project near Med
ford, Ore.
TIMELY TAILORED
PLATEAU SUITS
Baxter & Henning
McDonald Theatre Bids.
For the best Radio & TV
SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS
call
VALLEY RADIO & TV
See ADMIRAL TV
4th & Blair 4-6862
isrn r
Listen to IxVSlXC
7:33 A.M.
For Circulars
COX'S HOME CANNERY
2nd & Polk Phone 4-4032
NO
Down
Payment
LAYAWAY
NOW
Laugh at Christmas
JOHNNY'S
Eft :z A
55 West Broadway
The appointment of William A.
Sparks as outside sales represent
ative for the United Air Lines
here is announced by C. AEber-
hardl, station?
ground service
manager in Eu
gene. S p a r K s
joined United in
1952 and, before
coming to Eu-?
gene, was located
in Reno, Nevada
Born in Syracuse,
N.Y. Sparks went
to high school in
Pennsylvania and
and Maryland
Sparks
and attended Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy in Maryland fol
lowing graduation from high
school. He is married and has
three children.
MEMBERS of the sales staff of
Northwest Industrial Laundry Co.
Eugene, were among top winners
in a recently concluded company
sales contest, according to an an
nouncement by Dan P. Allen,
local manager. Awards of merit
for outstanding sales efforts were
received by John Milnken, and
William Jones, in addition to tele
vision sets. Other Eugene staff
winners were A. J. "Mac" Mc
pherson, and Leo Hume. All of
these men exceeded quotas for
sales and service to local business
and industrial firms. Northwest
Industrial Laundry supplies and
services a wide variety of towels,
garments, dusting materials and
protective coverings to business
and industrial firms throughout
Oregon and Southern Washington.
JUNCTION CITY The Junction
City Motor Co. will move its used
.car lot from 11th and Ivy Sts. to
1st and Ivy about Nov. 1. The new
location is just outside the south
city limits. The ground has been
leveled and construction of a
modern office will soon be start
ed, according to Morris Nix, co
owner of the business.
r
1
9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY NIGHT
IT
j " Ann Sothern
in PRIVATE
PV SECRETARY
KVAL TV 1
CHANNEL I tl
. A
mnouncma
a
New Location
102 6th Ave. West
of the
Crown Life Ins. Co.
effective Monday, August 23
Additional Office Space Available
Ph. 4-1062
I Miffl I
Lumber Buyers ShowCa
Freen fir lumber mills noted in-.the sama r
ications of increasing buyer larmu. HI. 1 ?e
caution this past week, but they strikebound 181 '
were able to maintain selling caws aattt.
prices on all items actually de
sired by their customers.
Market observers reported that
buyers have slowed placement of
orders for future deliveries at the
prevailing $69-$71 price level. At
the same time, premium prices
have been paid recently for fast
shipment of 2x6x18', 2x8x12',
2x10x14' and other items in im
mediate demand.
Random lengths haven't sold
as readily as specified items, but
well-loaded transit cars sold
well through the week. Those
heavy in desirable lengths
brought $68-70 per thousand.
Through the past month there
has been a slow downward revi
sion of most green fir prices,
with studs slipping most notice
ably. Stud sales this past week
were reported around $56-$57
with buyer resistance to mill ask
ing prices continuing strong.
Again, the mixed-car market
through the week showed the
strong influence of the current
CIO-AFL regional strikes. While
production of the green mills
measure about even with that of
ROOSTER RAPTURE
PORTLAND, Me. IW Petey the
rooster a pet in the Richard
Bowcn household is a bird that
shows gratitude. Petey follows
around all day the member of
the family who lets him out of
his kitchen cage in the morn
ing.
Better Furniture
at half the cost
Upholstery
PHONE 4-3691
154 W. Eighth
&
Don't buy TV yet!
IS COMING
TO TOWN!
AND AT
PRICES
UNDER
10000!
cellent. A (. .?
ings for 30 J" U
thousand for ij. JH
prices on v,h JA
P thousand. u"
hese increases m
tamed when u. '
"ed and then 2'
Depot 957 Pearl St,
Phone 44253