Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 13, 1955, Image 13

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Eugene register-guard., April 13, 1955, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextBLONDIE By Chic Young IANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. SECTION B EUGENE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1955 Here's 'the Schedule For Lane. County's . Polio Inoculations Inoculations of the Salk polio vaccine will begin next week for children in the first 4 grades of all Lane County elementary schools. All children in the first 4 grades except those who received inoculations last year in the testing program will be eligible for the free shots. The Lane County Health Dept. is administering the mass inoculations. The shots are scheduled for 9:30 a.m. in all cases ex cept at Junction City, where children from Noraton, Liberty and Junction City schools will be inoculated at 8:30 a.m., April 25 in Junction City School. Schedule for the inoculations is: ' Monday, April 18 LeBleu,-Twin Oaks, Magladry at Bailey Hill; Pearl Buck, Laurel Hill at Condon; Eugene Junior Academy at Lincoln; Whiteaker; Frances Willard; Mohawk at Marcola; Fall Creek at Lowell; Saginaw, Lynx Hollow, Silk Creek at Harrison. Tuesday, April 19 Harris; River Road; Irving at Clear Lake; Mt. Vernon; Westside; Westfir; McKenzie; Pine Grove, Central, Lorane at Applegate; London at Latham. Wednesday, April 20 Dunn; Adams; Howard; Lin coln at Brattain; Trent, Seventh Day Adventist at Pleas ant Hill; Page at St. Alice; Deadwood at Mapleton; Alva dore, Biachly at Elmira; Delight Valley, Lady of Per petual Help, Seventh Day Adventist, Mt. View, Culp Creek, Disston, Dorena at Adams. Thursday, April 21 Coburg at Washington; Edison; Goshen at Glenwood; Santa Clara; Danebo at Fairfield; Thurston; St. Mary's; Linslaw, Walton at Noti; Crcslane. Friday, April 22 Willagillespie at Willakenzie; West moreland; Bethel; Deerhorn, Leaburg, Camp Creek at Walterville; Maple; Willamette City at Oakridge; Seventh Day Adventist, Fiddle Creek at Florence; Veneta; Adams. 'Salk Vaccine Success Spurs Other Nations LONDON Lft Spurred by Am erican success with the Salk vac cine, governments from Africa's southern tip to Canada's Arctic reaches made plans Wednesday to shift their anti-polio campaigns into high gear. . ti ... . i . r. in nume even ine d vaccine similar t0 Dr. jonas wing press outdid itself with V ,,, K ,,, ,, world, and the vaccines to com bat them must naturally differ too. AFRICAN ISSUE Dr. James Gear, director of South Africa's Polio research foundation, said a locally dcvel- NEWS BRIEFS A SPECIAL MEETING of Eu gene Lodge 11. AF&AM, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Masonic Temple. Master Ma son degree will be conferred. EUGENE ACTIVE Club will meet Thursday noon at the Os burn Hotel, with Perry Carle a program chairman. A RUMMAGE SALE will be conducted all day Thursday by Relief Society of Latter Day Saints Church of Eugene. Sale head quarters will be the Rummage Center, 31 W. 7th Ave. Anyone having articles to contribute is asked to take them to the center. FRIENDLY HOUSE conversa tion hour at 8 p.m. Friday will feature further discussion of "Uni versal Military Training 1955." Panel members will be Roland Bartel and C. E. Johnston,' of the University of Oregon; and Alvan Parker, of the U.S. Army Re press praise of the American accom plishment. "The magnificent conquest," the pro-Communist 11 Paese head lined. FREE CHARGE Canada's 10 provinces planned with federal government help to Inoculate possibly a million chil dren, most of them free of charge. i But some West European ex perts warntd that the vaccine that worked in the United States might not also be effective across the Atlantic. Scientists in Bri tain, France and Sweden said they were pushing ahead on de velopment of vaccines o their own. A spokesman for the British Medical Research Council ex plained: "Viruses of the disease differ in various parts of the VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES Dean W. HcnniEsn, 23. 180 Hayea St . and Cecelia E. Cairns, 19, I d.... i Nn 2. both of F.ueene Kmlev Chancellor. 62. and Pcgsy R. Haas, both ot 4291 Dillard Road, EuRene. .... , Curtis A. Lvle. 51. and Marlon L. Mclntyre, 39, both of Moscow. Ida. Harold C. Nelman. 38, 143 W. E St., v Sprlncfteld, and Zetta M. Hertz, 39, ion rii Ave.. Eueene. Ronald E. Ingram. 21. 1491) Jefferson St.. EuR-cne, and Estelle E. Cowan, in -win N. S2nd St.. Springfield. r.,u R Vincent. 21. 580 Harlow Road, and Nancy L. Wright, 21, 1491 Agate St., both of Eugene. BIRTHS AT SACRED HEART HOSPITAL (April 10, 19S5) ALT .nn ITT To Mr. and Mrs. John K. Alldrllt, 657 Partridge Way, Eu gene, a son. nurAtiv-Tn Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Breaux. 5135 Donald St., Springfield, a daughter, n AVTflN To Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence E. Clayton, General Delivery, Eugene, a son. COEN Tn Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Coen. 1078 W. 12th St.. Eugene, a son. GRIFFIN To Mr. and Mrs. M. Don ald Griffin, 5100 Bargcr Drive, Eu gene, a son. . ... OWENS To Mr. and Mrs. Fred V,. Owens. General Delivery, Florence, a daughter. PARKER To Mr. and Mrs. Waller W. Parker, 281 "J" St., Springfield, a son. PliRKERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. Purkerson. 3535 Coburg Rd., Eu- n a rianffhter. TURN BULL. To Mr. and Mrs. Seal H. Turnbull, Rt. t. Dexter, a son. i ZAKLAN To Mr. and Mrs. John Zaklan. 976 Kelly St., Springfield, a daughter. (April 11. 19551 AVERILL To Mr. and Mrs. Delbert M. Averlll, Rl. J, Eugene, a daughter. DALY To Mr. and Mrs. Chaster A. Dadv. Blachlv, a arm. McMICHAEL Jr. To Mr. and Mrs. I. James McMlchael Jr., 2160Vj Roose velt Blvd.. Eugene, a son. NEET To Mr. and Mrt. Lawrence J. Neet. Lowell, a son. RAYMOND Tn Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Raymond, 1254 Agate St., Eugene, twin tons. DEATHS COTTNAIR Ida Florence Cottnair, r died In Dallas April 10. Funeral services will be held Thursday, April , 14, 2 p.m. in the Miller Sherman Murphy Funeral Chapel at Junction City, with interment in the St.Rose Cemeterv at Monroe. TWITTY Russell H. Twitty, 58, died at Oakridge April II. Funeral services will be held In the First Christian Church Jn Oakridse T afci lay. April 14. 2 Tm. "h InternTentl E. Salk's would be issued there soon. The issue had been de layed until the report from the United States, he added, but "re search groups and health authori ties in many parts of the world now will be able to determine their policy regarding inocula tion." Danish health authorities plan ned to begin free vaccination be fore May 1 of all children be tween the ages of 7 and 12 whose parents give permission. The Danish government has set aside almost $300,000 for the project, which will use a vaccine devel oped by scientists who studied the Salk method in the United States. Salk Suggests Next Target ANN ARBOR. Mich. (IB Dr. Jonas E. Salk, who developed the Salk anti-polio vaccine, said Tuesday night science should now turn its efforts against men tal disease as the next major target of preventative medicine. Dr. Salk made the recommen dation in an interview with Ed ward R. Murrow on the CBS tele vision program "See It Now." Murrow conducted the interview from New York. Dr. Salk was in Ann Arbor where the an nouncement was made Tuesday of his successful accomplishment in developing the polio vaccine. "The area of mental disease is one of the largest by far and is particularly desperately in need of quantitative measures that tell us precisely what we are dealing with," Dr. Salk said. A JUNIOR-TEEN spring dance is planned for Friday, from 7:30 to 10:15 p.m. at the Willamalane Memorial Bldg. in Springfield. Admission will be 10 cents. A PUBLIC square dance will be held Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. in the Willamalane Memorial Bldg. in Springfield.' Dancers should bring sandwiches or cookies. WESLEYAN Service Guild of Trinity Methodist Church will meet Thursday, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Mitchell, 3179 W. 14th Ave. Mrs. Virgil Haynes will lead the program. Members should bring their treasure chests to be opened. There will be elec tion of officers. THE EUGENE Rotary Club viewed a film about tree farming and forest conservation as part of its regular program "Tuesday noon. The film was presented by Dean Pape, program chairman for the month. A FREE PUBLIC lecture on Christian Science entitled "Chris tian Science: The Science of Di vine Mind" will be given Thurs day at 8 p.m., in First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1390 Pearl St The speaker will be Miss Florence Middaugh, of Los Angeles, a member of the Board of Lecture ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The lecture will be broadcast over Station KORE. JAMES C. STOVALL, assistant professor of geography and ge ology at the University of Ore gon, will be the principal speaker at 6:30 p.m. Friday when the Wil lamette Valley section of the Pro fessional Engineers of Oregon meet at the Osburn Hotel. Sto vail will speak on the major geo logical features of the state and will show slides of the areas discussed. ELEVEN STUDENTS from Eu gene are on the winter term scholastic honor roll at Oregon State college. They are James Colburn, Eugene Collins, Rolfe Cuthbert, Nicholas Kirkmire, Jo anne Lowry, Joan Martin, Char- lene Moore, Reginald Sutherland, Kathleen Taylor, Kenton Van Nortwick, and Robert Wilson. McKENZIE River Lodge No. 195 AF & AM will open on the EA Degree Thursday, April 14 at 7:30 p.m. All Masons welcome. MOTHERS CLUB of Spring. field Explorer Troop 173 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harvey Bettis, 551 S. 42nd St. EIGHT members of Springfield Explorer Troop 173 received serv ice awards at a recent meeting. Awarded were Scott McDuffey, Wallace Anderson, Bob Lavelle, Don Bettis, Harvey Birdseye, Keith Forge, Harold Weal and Payson Forge. DEMOCRATIC women of Lane County are invited to attend the first major meeting of the year of Jane Jefferson Club on Thurs day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard Russell, 41 W. 25th Ave. Plans for the year's activities will be discussed and committee mem bers appointed. Dr. DAVID B. JUDD, of 2167 Potter St., Eugene, is an assistant class agent for the Dartmouth Alumni Fund which enters its fifth decade this year as 1,500 almuni workers throughout the nation seek to raise $700,000 by June 30 to further the educa tional purposes of the college. Dr. Judd is a member of the class of 1935. BAILEY HILL PTA food sale will be held Friday, April 15 at the Public Market in Eugene. The proceeds will be contributed to the YMCA building fund. Mrs George Golden, 5-3980, is in charge of the sale. ........... . - - - (Register-Guard photo. Wiltshire eng.) LET'S GO FISHING To herald the approaching open in day of fishing season (April 30) students in a class at Cal Young Junior High School made up this display. Most of the work was done by Linda Lyons, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lyons, 775 Lawrence St.. Eugene, and LaVena Calef, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Calcf, Rt. 2, Eugene. The teacher is Ann Bixby. The fish on the board was made of 168 assorted artificial flies, and took 2 hours of the girls' combined time. INITIATION will be-held at the Friday evening meeting of the Auxiliary to Wimawhala En campment at the Eugene Odd Fellows Temple. Members are asked to wear formals. CIRCLE HI Square Dance Group will dance Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Walterville Commu nity Hall. Ladies asked to bring sandwiches or dessert. Public is invited to attend. SANTA CLARA Grange Home Economics Club will entertain Mohawk HE Club women at a 12:30 luncheon on April 15, Fri day, at the grange hall on Azalea Drive. A business meeting will be held at 2 p.m., following which the meeting will be turned over to the Mohawk women who will furnish the program. Technical Aid Faces Trouble WASHINGTON W-The staff of Senate foreign relations sub committee said Wednesday seri ous problems will beset the tech nical aid program until the government develops a "consist ent concept of . , . its role in foreign policy." "Reported change in administra tion and organization is not an unusual characteristic of a new governmental undertaking," the sub-committee headed by Sen. Mansfield (D-Monr) was told in a staff report. "In this respect, the technical assistance program is no exception. "It has been scattered among various executive agencies with minimum coordination.' It has been centralized in the Depart ment of State. It has been fused with other forms of aid in the Foreign Operations Administra tion (FOA). Now, it Is apparently headed back to the Department of State." c '"'l BLONDIE KEEPS HEP I"111! Ti I STAMPS IM THIS VASE-) 1 , I V SHWONT MISS ONE K , it , ' v DAGWOOO. WHY ARE , I f ,!miUiilUll! VOU MAKING SO MUCH J X rmuc x RACKET UNDRESSING?) (dOEsSt) ' if ' cC pav y DONTWORRV- f wS (GO TO SLEEP-- fA ! V I'M OKAV - MU rt&&Fm7i WEATHER Law Tfnpntfwrt and Antot . or rraciprtotwn Ixpatfad Teniht -j"0 30 aa Financial Needs To Be Outlined First reports on expected rev enue needs for the coming fiscal year, starting July 1, will be heard by the Eugene budget com mittee Wednesday night. Proposed city programs for the coming year will also be ex plained. Meetings of the committee will be scheduled each Wednesday night until all department budgets are covered. The sessions will be held in the council chambers of the city hall, starting at 7:30 p.m The budget committee includes the 8 councilmcn and 8 frechold- . Besides the councilmcn, the members arc: Francis G. Ever son, Marvin Vatcr, Charles E. Williamson, Merrill H. Kendall, Delbert F. Hill, J. W. Ash, Clif ford K. Stalsbcrg, and Calvin G Crumbaker. 1 V 7qV ' To Present Papers W. A. Davis and J. R. Hegrcncs, both research assistants in an thropology in the University of Oregon, will present papers at the Northwest Anthropological Conference at Seattle April 15 and 16. The 2-day meeting will be at the Univcrsitv of Washing- Iton. Young Driver Admits Failure to Leave Name Eugene police Tuesday arrested Jack Wayne Baird, 20, 1224 Nancy St., Eugene, on a charge of fail ure to leave name and address at the scene of an accident. Police said Baird signed a state ment admitting he was the driver of a car which struck a parked car Saturday night in the 2100 block on Hilyard s. jenc. He vas released on $50 baiL U.S. Weather Forecast: Eu gene and vicinity. Mostly cloudy Wednesday night with a few scattered showers. Thursday partly cloudy. Cool er Wednesday night. Predict ed high Wednesday, 52 de grees; low Wednesday night, 35 degrees; high Thursday, 56 degrees. Local Statistics: Highest temperature Tuesday, 49; low Wednesday morning, 39; rain in 24 hours ending 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, 0.76 of an inch; total for month 2.34 inches; normal for month 2.54 inches; stage of river at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, plus 2.9 feet. Reading at 10:30 Wednesday: barometer, 30.13 inches, steady; humidity, 65 per cent; wind, SW 6. . Sunrise and sunset (PST): Thursday, 5:31 a.m., and 6:54 p.m.; Friday, 5:29 a.m., and 6:56 p.m. TEMPERATURES rty the associated pkess 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker - 47 31 .03 Ilend 52 .12 Klllirm- : 4!) 39 .91 Klamath Falls SO 34 T Lake-view SB 30 ,04 Medford . 00 41 .09 Newport . 49 40 1.50 Norlh nend 52 42 1.44 Pendleton 5 38 .20 Portland 48 ' 41 .118 Roseburg 54 .38 Salem 48 38 1.50 Hol 60 43 T Chicago 43 23 .10 Denver 43 23 .10 Eureka . 50 46 .46 I.os Angelca B5 New York 50 41 .60 Red Bllifl . 75 51 T First Hearing Rescheduled A district court preliminary hearing for Ira Lee Huddleston, 30, Grants Pass, charged with as sault with a dangerous weapon, was postponed Wednesday be cause the complainant wasn t available to give testimony. Huddleston is accused of as saulting Vernon R. Gordon with a pocket knife Sunday evening. Since Gordon wasn't available to testify Wednesday, Judge Ches-' ter N. Anderson re-scheduled the hearing for April 21 at 9:30 a.m. According to a Lane County Sheriff's report, Huddleston drove uoraon out near coDurg Sunday evening, suddenly pulled a knife and threatened him. ' Gordon told Sheriff's deputies - that Huddleston robbed him of about $780 and drove off, leaving him by the highway. " . . , ; , Gordon gave his address as 667- Willamette St. Eugene. The Lane ' County District Attorney's Office ' said he was in Portland Wednes- ' day. William Faulkner To Speak Tonight William Faulkner, Nobel Prize winner for literature, will speak tn a public gathering at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the student union building on the University of Ore gon campus. He is scheduled to arrive in town shortly before the talk. Thursday he will spend visiting various student and faculty groups, and Friday he will relax at the coast. Man's Death Said Suicide The Lane County coroner's of fice Wednesday listed as a suicide the death of George Walter Angst, 87, whose body was found Tues day afternoon in his home at 933 W. 7th Ave. Eugene police said a bullet from a .38 pistol as the cause of death. They said he apparently shot himself alajut noon Tuesday. Th body was discovered abouf 1 p.m. by the dead man? son, Ro- iand L. AWgst. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Ann Angst; children, 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grand-effldren. nakrtrlffe. Poole-Larsen Funeral Dlre(ra If) charge of arrangements. JACKSON Elroy J. Jackaon, 83, ot Fall Creek, died at a Eugene hospital April 12. Funeral aervlees wilt be held at the Bartholomew . Buell Chapel Saturday, April 16, 10:30 a.m., with vault interment In the Middle Fork Cemetery. IRVLN William George Irvln, 69, Funeral servicea win be held saiur-i Minister Howard Beale said they day, April 16. 1:30 pro. In the Bar.jwere ro regions far removed from terment i i Mt venn Cemetery. previouy known uranium aites. Uranium Finds CANBERRA, Australia The Australian government Wednes day announced 2 uranium discov eries m New South Vt ales. Supply y Annual Dance McKENZIE RIVER The an nunl Fishermen's Dance will be Vida. Hall. Dancing will, start at 9 p.m. and last until midnight, or longer if the dancers wish.. The dance has been an annual affair sponsored by the McKen zie River Guides Assn. for the nnst 2(1 vpnrs. Kennplh T.iphtv is chairman of the dance this year. Cecil ueyerun is cnairman ot tne decorating committee. Refreshments of hot dogs, sand wiches, doughnuts, coffee and pop will be sold at the refresh ment bar by members of the Mc Kenzie mver liud. The public is invited to attend. 3 ust arrived . . at Burcli's THE SPRINGTIME LIMITED! Loaded with the prettiest, most exciting shoe fashions of many a season ... all designed to complement your new Spring and Summer costumes ... to flatter every step you take! Matching S g M Handbag Charge it 1 ir in ii 1060 WILLAMETTE The Famous RufJedge 14.95 Mid-Heel in Wedgwood Blue, Avocado, Charcoal, Grey, Black or Brown Call? 0 High Heel in Wedgwood Blue, Avocado, Charcoal, Benedictine, Grey, Brown, Black or Red Call. o HOME OF FAMOUS NAMES L ' li j- I I .', J - J Handbags matching ti" ' I I I f l 'te"Inca" 12.9S KU, ' ;f,'yJ ijfifi ofcertuen's new "Inco" jT B tfatz'LJ&?" " ' design in high or VTJ r'vf--! midheei l4-95 mCy . Avocado or Navy 'V: mi' '4 cgiiskin y-"?