I
Wberger Leads Cordon
Latest Election Survey
. .1 T r 1 m n. . .
pemocraut
Kn "suits of the
rSfln three
,ii Patterson holds a
Joseph Carson, the
f of the counties cov-l
F .,i ijos.ilts were
TUursaaj- j
,1
Ls cover Multnomah,
p j Timaiilla cnun-
anu w"H
Ijls with difference in
atage and 100 per cent
tig no opinion.
HAH COUNTY
L S7.3. Cordon 42;
L for Neuberger 17.8,
Neuber'Ee"r 92 for To? 'o? 7 T 1"
Carson 50.9 Patterson 48.1; Re- for Carson 22, for pftter" on 78'
publicans for Carson 1S.3, for Democrats for Carson a ? It
Patterson 84.2; Democrats for Patterson l 28 ' "
CBcZr' SJ..: A! Unman
, ... . v uilll40.. KPnilh ll!in Son. 0 jn n.
Kepublican Tom! Republicans fnr inim!n i ;'
45; Democrats: Cnnn m. n
fnr r.roon.ao f- iuw.ii , :... "r unman
. iu.i; o.i, lor uoon 17.3.
Republicans for Green 14 7 f.' . .
McCall 48.1; Republicans loTst Z 'T- Nils,en
Nilsen 12.9, for Allen 81.5, Dcm-'tn ' o",6 ,,Rep"blica?s for
183 for Nik..n' . ' "ueK uemo-ltf-J,
tor NiIScn:Crats for Nilsen 78.7, for Allen
Green 54.3,
Lawson McCall
ocrats for Allen
75.1
Would you vote for Sen. Wayne
Morse if he were a candidate?
Yes 51.6, No 44.2; Republicans
for Morse 16.9, against 79.5;
Democrats for Morse 82.1, against
13.2.
UMATILLA COUNTY
Neuberger 56.5, Cordon 42; Re
publicans for Neuberger 27, for
Cordon 72; Democrats for Neu-
y Finds Little Evidence
tCancer Runs in Families
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Of The Associated Jress
IjRK Wl-The fear that
,s in families is not
in a study roponea uns
the annual meeting of
Itan Cancer Society.
bilysis linos iimc
lit you lnficru mucn
E eettine cancer.
Ly was made by Dr.
P. Murpny ana assur
er auspices of the Gy
lospital Institute ofGyne
lisearch, University of
nia School of Medicine,
grants from the com-
lh Fund.
r Man
es Study
Arizona
KIX (Special) Michael
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stolen of Weslfir, Ore-1
enrolled as a member of
1955 class of the Amer-
tilule for Foreign Trade
klerbird Field, Phoenix,
Ling in the Far East,
liking the school s in
training course in prep
lor a career in American
or government abroad,
is a graduate of Union
too), Forest Grove, Ore-
received his Bachelor of
degree in political sci-
ti the University of Ore
ene, Oregon where he
ember of Phi Kappa Psi
ly. He served with the
by Corps of Engineers
in 1953 until 1954.
kirse of study at the In-
toncentrates on tech-
E international business
lion, foreign languages
itleristics of foreign
They studied nearly 10.000 fe
male relatives of women who had
cancer and others who did not.
The cancer patients had either
cancer of the breast or uterus, the
two most common sites of female
cancer.
They did not find that cancer.
in any sites in general, occurred
with any unusual frequency in rel
atives of women who had cancer
of the breast or uterus.
The relatives of women who had
breast cancer didn't have more
breast cancer than relatives of
women free of that kind of can
cer. . They did find some statistical
evidence, not strong, that cancer
of the uterus might be more com
mon among relatives of women
with uterine cancer.
Summing up the study, Murphy
said, "If heredity plays any role
in influencing the fequency of
cancer in blood relatives it would
seem to be a very small one."
12.7.
Morse, Yes 49.3. No 434- R.
publicans for Morse 24.5, against
66; Democrats for Morse 74
against 27.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Neuberger 52.5. Cordon 47- Tto.
publicans for Neuberger 17, for
Cordon 82.5; Democrats for Neu
berger 88, for Cordon 11.5. Car
son 43, Patterson 56.2; Republi
cans for Carson 13.5, for Patter
son Bb.5; Democrats for Carson
72.5, for Patterson 26.
Congress, Democrat Donnell
Mitchell 40. Renublican Walt Nnr.
blad 57.8; Republicans for Mitch
ell 11, for Norblad 88; Democrats
for Mitchell 69, for Norblad 27.5.
Labor Commissioner. Nilsen
43.5, Allen 48.5: Republicans for
Nilsen 13.5, for Allen 765; Demo
crats for Nilsen 73.5, for Allen
20.5.
Morse, Yes 48.3, No 48; Repub
licans for Morse 18, against 78.5:
Democrats for Morse 78.5, against
17.5.
Waterhouse, who says his polls
never have erred more than 2V4
per cent, has mailed ballots for a
final poll which will cover Mult
nomah, Clackamas, Lane, Uma
tilla, Marion, Lincoln and Jack
son counties.
Demo Figures
To Keep Date
OAKRIDGE Richard L. Neu
berger, Democratic candidate for
the Senate, will speak at Oak
ridge, Saturday, 7 p.m., in the
Oakridge high school auditorium.
Neuberger will arrive in Oak
ridge at 4 p.m. accompanied by
other candidates. A caravan of
cars will assemble earlier at the
high school, at 1:30 p.m. then
will tour the area.
Dinner, open to the public at
1:50 per plate, will be served at
the Central grade school cafe
teria rooms from 5 p.m. until 7.
Tickets are available at Midway
Gardens, the CIO Union Hall, and
at the office of attorney Kenneth
Randall, for the dinner.
Candidates for other offices on
the Democratic ticket to accom
pany Neuberger aro Charles O.
Porter, candidate for the House
of Representatives, Keith Skelton
and Clarence Hyde, stale senate
candidates; Richard Eymann,
Florence Reed Cook, A. C. Wake
field, E. J. Evans and Donald El
lickson, seeking State House
seats; uiga ireeman, running
for county treasurer; Frank Brad
ford and Robert Straub, who want
to be county commissioners, and
W. W. Smith for county assessor.
Lane GOP Women
To Hear Ellsworth
Rep. Harris Ellsworth will ad
dress the Republican Wonen of
Lane County Friday noon at
their monthly meeting in the Os
burn Hotel. Theme of the meeting
will bo the 100th anniversary of
the Republican Tarty.
Ellsworth, who is serving his
sixth term in Congress, has rep
resented the Fourth Congres
sional District since it was estab
lished shortly before the war. Be
fore going to Washington he was
a Roscburg newspaper pub
lisher. Persons wishing to attend the
lunch have been asked to make
'reservations through Mrs. S. W.
McCready, 4-3764, or Mrs. Roy
Sanborn.
Pakistan Believed in Line
For Increased American Aid
WASHINGTON IB Prime Min-!
ister Mohammed Ali of Pakistan
heads home Thursday to shore
up his own political position
apparently taking with him a
pledge of increased American aid
for his country.
Present U.S. military and eco
nomic assistance to Pakistan, a
strategic country in the East-West
chain
ington Thursday for a two-day
visit in Canada. But he called
off that trip Wednesday, so as
to get back home two days ear
lier than his previous schedule.
Authorities said the unstable
political situation at Karachi un
doubtedly was back of this un
usual change in plans.
They said emphasis in the talks
here has been on building up
of anti-Communist alii-' economic assistance to Pakistan.
ances, amounts to about 52 mil- j It has been running this year at
lion dollars a year. la rale of 27 million dollars com-
Ah was reported to have won i pared with about 23 million in
American agreement to increase
this by possibly 50 per cent or
more.
Ali had planned to leave Wash-
the fiscal year which ended last
June 30. The current arms aid
was unofficially reported at ap
proximately 25 million.
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.
Thurs., Oct. 21, 1954 3B
Weekly Polio Report
Shows Slight Drop
WASHINGTON OPI The Pub
lic Health Service said Thursday
that 1,651 new polio cases were
reported last week, a drop from
the 1,756 cases in the previous
week.
The service said most states
reported "substantial decreases"
in polio cases, but Florida con
tinued to show a large number
of cases. Florida listed 202 new
cases last week.
Total polio cases for this year
stood at 31,710 cases, compared
with 30,550 for the correspond
ing period of 1953 and 47,493 for
a similar period of 1952.
Athletic Smoker
YONCALLA-The Yoncalla Ath
letic Club is sponsoring a Boxing
Smoker at the highs chool gym,
Saturday evening, Oct. 23, at 8
p.m. Admission will be 50 cents
for adults and 25 cents for both
the grade and high school students.
Station Burglarized
Of $106 in Cash
FLORENCE Larson's Shell
Station was burglarized some
time Tuesday night, according to
Gay Larson, proprietor, who told
police the sum of $106.45 was
taken from a counter drawer.
Larsen said another $160 was
also in the drawer but apparently
was missed by the burglar. He
said entry was .made through a
window on the north side of the
station.
City police Thursday were in
vestigating.
Lane Grange
Dance Planned
toital
BIOS CITY - Shirley
rio was badly burned
it accident Oct. 2. will be
Sacred Heart Hospital
p Friday for a series of
Pis.
WILLAKENZIE At the home
Economics meeting, Mrs. Clara
Johnson, Mrs. Marvin Allcndar.
and Mrs. Fred Knox were recom
mended for the following respec
tive offices. Chairman, vice chair
man, and. secretary treasurer.
Plans were discussed concerning
the turkey dinner and bazaar to
be held at the Grange Hall Nov.
13. Mrs. Edward Peterson will
have charge of the kitchen, Mrs.
Ray Brabham in charge of the
dining room, and Mrs. Carl Ruth
erford in charge of the tickets.
Booster night will be Oct. 22 at
8 p.m. Visitors are welcome.
Mrs. Cora Saunders will be in
charge of the program.' Open face
sandwiches, cake and coffee will
be served.
The next meeting of Grange,
Nov. 6, will be a potluck supper.
On the serving committee are
Mr. and Mrs. George Bidwell,
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bales, Mrs.
Lily Cox and Mrs. Hazel Calef.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Vincent are to
decorate the hall.
CROW The first dance of the
season will be held at the Crow
Grange Hall Saturday, Oct. 23.
The Long's Orchestra will play.
Everyone is welcomed.
JOHN P. i
uarquand's i
great new noveJ
"""nilEBAyST 21S501
WISE FOLKS ALWAYS CHOOSE
ICfi Television
21" TABLE MODEL
With Wonderful
Super RCA FEATURES
New "Magic Monitor"
chassis
Golden Throat fidelity
sound system
Ebony finish
High Efficiency Electro
Dynamic Speaker.
520Sr
Our TV sets are installed and
serviced- by our own well
trained TV technicians. Our
service is second to none in
the area.
OLSEX-QUICK CO.
Eugene
Springfield
820 Gharnelton
329 Main
Ph. 5-8528
Ih'. 6-2529
A new book by Marquand j
is always greeted with en- ;
thusiasm by the public. First
in the Journal ... his new-
est novel, "Sincerely, Willis
Wayde." Read how a mod- :
em executive's climb to sue- I
cess affected his childhood j
sweetheart, his wife and
famtf-r. Begin it in the No- I
wmber Ladies' Home Jour- ;
nal. Now on all newsstands. ;
i
5 AMERICA'S TOP SELLING STRAIGHT WHISKY!
h THE FAVORITE STRAIGHT BOURBON IN
3 KENTUCKY. THE BOURBON CAPITAL OF THE
WORLD!
fi BOTTLED AT THE PEAK OF PERFECTION...
J ENJOYED AT THE PEAK OF FLAVOR!
"M'GHT BOURBON WHISKY . EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO, LOUISVILLE I, KENTUCKY . IB PROOF
CASH RAISING! SALE!
f?) fimp (tttt, (Zmmnni) (Aw jiTcrr ros Gmw Qua fisirr g-ffifJ
to y ratffien toil im yk
arS&gS Total Down We Total Tow 'gSS y
JrOL V- Selling P"e Payment Match It Credit Balance jS
Wl MOO60 1000 10 20 $800 "sj7'
iSy&-& $100o 25" $25" $50 50
W.(f $W04 a $50 50 MOO" NONETS dS'I3feVV
' 7r,g UmC'
WrO o( hundrwk el stylM in Km &j3&?p?K. DWITTI
x" following guarmwmd total weight I SSfSJjVtiiG KbaSJuIIJ
'KM
YOUR CHOICE
of hondrwfe of vtylot in
following guarantood Mat weight
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING '200
Matching Wedding Band $100.00
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING $400
Matching Wedding Band $149.00
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING 600
Matching Wedding Band $149.00
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING 800
Matching Wedding Band $149.00
GENTLEMAN'S DIAMOND RING '200
GENTLEMAN'S DIAMOND RING '400
GENTLEMAN'S DIAMOND RING '600
GENTLEMAN'S DIAMOND RING '800
c niAMOun ucnniidft mun oor.m.i tom.i w.igM,
vinmviiv iibvviiiv unnw
V CARAT
Vi CARAT
'200
'375
MK whirs f ytltow goM.
3A CARAT '499
1 CARAT '675
IWOTI Ccii JEWELER