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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1955)
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. 4A AVcd., Apr. 13, 1955 Music (Continued from Page One) ing programs for music teachers of the county and for the visit ing teachers. Complete program schedules may be obtained at the high school where most' events are to take place. Other Eugene schools and university facilities will play a big part, also. A large number of music edu cation exhibits will be on display in the high school's main corri dor starting at 3 p.m. Wednes day. This exhibit is free. Exhibits are under direction of the Music Industry Council, the national or ganization for music education supply houses across the U. S. Hundreds of interesting exhibits will be on display. HOUSING ASSURED Rcgistralion began Tuesday and continued Wednesday for students and teachers at the Eugene Hotel, Eugene High and the central school office. Gordon Corner, chairman of the housing committee, said Wednes day that adequate housing has been assured for all the visitors, thanks to the generosity of Eu gene area people and volunteer helpers. ""rlimaxintf the event will be a big Festival Concert at McArthur Court Saturday at 8 p.m. The public is invited. Admission will be charged: 75 cents for adults, 35 cents for students. SATURDAY CONCERT The All-Northwest Band, Or chestra, and Choir will present a gala festival. All three units will be seated together on the court floor. Band director will be Har old Bachman, director of bands of the University of Florida; choir director will be Charles C. Hirt, director of choral organizations of the University of Southern Cal ifornia at Los Angeles; and the orchestra director will be Irwin Hoffman, director of the Vancou ver, B.C. Symphony Orchestra. As a finale, all the 3 groups will combine Saturday night to present "Era of Peace," by Wil-liams-Chrlstianson, and "The Na tional Anthem," Key. Junior College Bill 'Premature' SALEM CP The State Board of Higher Education said this week it would ho "premature and unwise" for the Legislature to pass a bill asking that the board support junior colleges. .. The board ordered its staff In make a study of the junior col lege question. The bill would make the board give financial aid to school dis tricts which operate junior col legos. The aid would amount to $1,000 a year for each junior col lege, plus $100 a year for each student. Tho Bend school district is the only one which now operates such a college. U.S. to Lift Nets CHIBA, Japan Ml The United States Navy said Wednesday it will completely remove the anti submarine nets guarding the en trance to Tokyo Bay. The news was welcomed by Japanese fish ing and shipping interests. Agreement Signed KARACHI, Pakistan (-Pakistan and India took a new step Tuesday night toward fully nor mal relations. The governments signed an agreement here open ing all railway routes between their neighboring countries. j Mi A WEEKEND y .. . mmm JUbl ARRIVED PRINTS REGULAR 98c YD. rwj new pwuiui wnc-i- t prts. Washable ace- & fate -oyon ana pima MnH Ramnnnt lnnth 3 to 20 yards. BASEMENT I if " i ' i tmmmt i tjUif t' ii Til (AP Wlrcphoto) GREETED BY FAMILY Lt. Laird W. Moore, Belmont, Mass., cries as his family greets him upon his return to Boston Tuesday from the Antarctic aboard the USS Atka, a Navy icebreaker. Greeting him (left to right) are his wife, Priscilla, and his 3 sons, Gregg, 7, Wayne, 9 and Clark, 3, The Atka sailed from Boston 4Vi months ago. Sales Tax (Continued from Page One) Legislature would have nowhere to turn unless it adopted a sales tax, because the income lax couldn't be increased any more, he said. He said he fears that if the in come taxe is Increased now, it would influence new business against coming to Oregon. Legislative committees gave ap proval to proposals to control the sale of comic books and to have driver training in the schools. The Senate Judiciary Commit tee, after studying the problem for three months, decided on its comic book policy. It would have comic book dealers licensed, and then amend the obscenity statutes so they would apply specifically to the books. LICENSES REVOKED Dealers who violate these laws would have their licenses sus pended or revoked. The committee is preparing the bill. The measure to have driver training In schools was approved Tuesday hy the House Education Committee, and placed on Wed nesday's House calendar. The program would be financed by; boosting the price of the 50-cent learners permit to $3. Also, $1 would be assessed on each $10 of traffic fines. Taking a slap at the board of Higher Education, the House voted 40-13 for a bill to make the board givo financial help to junior colleges which aro run by school districts. 1,000 A YEAR The bill, which goes to the Sen-1 ate, now would apply only to the Bend district, since it is the only one with a junior college program. The House vote came only a day after the Board of Higher Educa-' Sextuplels Die' BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Ml The Zagreb weekly newspaper "Vjcsnik U Srijcdu" reported Wednesday that a 19-year-old wo man gave birth to sextuplels in the tiny village of Todorovo, in the mountainous Yugoslav prov ince of Bosnia, The paper said all 6 of the babies 2 girls and four boys died. Ml ktaQrVt SPECIAL a J C SALES FLOOR O7I.IHI Measure tion went on record against the bill. The aid would be $1,000 a year for each junior college, plus an additional annual amount equal to $100 for each student. Legislation to give the State Di rector of Agriculture power to stop milk wars at the retail level will be introduced by the House Food and Dairy Committee. Rep. Leon S. Davis, Hillsboro, chairman, said the bill would be patterned after one passed by the Washington Legislature. It would allow the director to set retail milk prices for 90 days, and then to renew its order if the war hadn't been settled. Davis said the legislation would deter large retail outlets from selling milk as "loss leaders." The House Highway Committee approved a bill to transfer the state's 87 truck weighmasters from the Highway Commission to the state police. The legislation, supported by log truckers, was opposed by the Highway Commission. George Schaefers Tire Co. OLYMPIC TV End - of - the - Week Specials 3 17" 3 -Way Combinaiion RADIO ... 5 Tube AM, Full Range Tone Control PHONOGRAPH . . . Automatic Changer Plays all sizes and speed records 17" Picture Tube . . . Rectangular, Black contrast . . . aluminlzecl . . . Built in antenna . . . straight AC circuits . . . Improved inter-carrier system ft nioREoiHSnH 1 8 CHASSIS 1 I 1 onalljTlj Plus Free Home Demonstration GEORGE SCHAEFERS ApplUncei Motorola TV e Ilk 11 Omtllii - hiii flta S234I Open at 8 a.m Daily PI.F.NDY OF FREE S&II Green Stamps Eirst Polio (Continued from Page One) um has been corrected, ana is of much more uniform consist ency. DEFECT CORRECTED He also explained that one de fect in some of last vear's serum because it was experimental was the use of merthiolate as a preserving agent "This may have injured the vaccine and is being eliminated this year," he said. The doctor also predicted fur ther Improvements as time goes on, bringing about a nearly 100 per cent level of effectiveness. The serum, supplied by the polio foundation, will be adminis tered by members of the Lane County Medical Society who arc volunteering their services. Dr. Berryhill said that the rea son for spreading the innova tions over 5 days is not a short age of doctors, but a shortage of syringes. "There just aren't enough to do it all in one day,1 he said. SCHEDULE ADVANCED But, he explained, this is not a serious shortage as the revised in oculation schedule will put the program far ahead of original deadlines. Prospects also are brightened for individual inoculations of persons not in the first through fourth grade group. The serum was licensed late i t UfjoUcty jur KCiicidi Ulan iuuuvii. rr i .i;.t:u. inis means uiai mi neiuiu uui nppripri for thp niihlir health nrn- 'gram will be channeled through druggists for purchase by individ ual doctors. The new inoculation sched ule also will be beneficial in this respect. Although no figures have been released on "open market" se rum, most authorities believS that most children and pregnant mothers can be inoculated by j family doctors by summer, the i polio season. There may even be I some left over for adults. But a 'number of medical organizations have asked that adults refrain from .requesting such shots at least until the supply is known. Six companies now are licensed to make it. . COST ESTIMATED Estimates put the cost of the individual shot at S3 to S4. No eharee is heinz made in the 21" Table Model Grained Mahogany Cabinet Pentode Tuner with Improved sensitivity for weak signal areas Safety Glass removable for easy cleaning 21" CONSOLE Grained Mahogany Cabinet S Stage Wide Band Video IF Amplifier Automatic Focus Control Synchro-Sound . . . Positive co-ordination of image and sound. 7?r 6b. "tan i in 11 m- siiiini( fu.4na Friday Nites 'til 9 p.m. CUSTOMER PARKING Gold Arrow Trading Stamps Shots' Set rnitntv.wirie inoculation in thc'661 children inoculated contract schools. On a nationwide basis, the se - rum administered last year was' Differences in the effects may proclaimed about 80 to SO per j have been due to the differences cent effective in preventing the; in batches. dread disease. Lane's serum will come In by But in Oregon, It was 100 per air, probably by Friday.- Other cent effective although the 'points in the state not served by sample was not large enough fori airline will get theirs by Civil Air final conclusions. And in the 8 Patrol plane. The CAP Has vol western states only 8 of the 41,unteered its services. x Spring Range Sale!5( I i9lrM I J0IN US! FREE SNACKS! I J 1 0 1 kV I I We'll be serving delicious macks all day in our range de- "V L Viyi"i i'7" I partmenr. Come in, enjoy a taste-tempting morsel as , 2$SrM ' i '7tT JnTH I Tm our salesmen demonstrate the range values you'll find ' .J during this sale. 1 1,.. tuim paffimiBs&OTflDfMHI FwUAf 'i.U'WJ WkMA WMf ftlrf. jLfcNBwf Blfw I II 1 rJf 1 1 I 1 A IT, Til -J I I t T M "I r I J I d "11 I WliAre Rut- nt Pfirc Cetn Ynn Get These 1 I I 1. i ; ; I VMIWI Vif S w I WIIIJ - Reg. 279.95 W 5 JUST $10 DOWN ' -' " "UjiaS " r " (Usual low carrying charge) ' "y- " Loo;katT'ieseTinie" S ; t . Fomf-f Vltt'Bakt h Top-or-Wtll lor dttp ffi - ovtn ! porcelain man- wll cooking. Convert to B; "ji """""""""" j- I ld for toy cleaning. ith lurfact wnil, w jfk ronjt oulomollc. . . uil tub. lop unlhor. pultl- Low-priced Kenmore Has Reg. 179 30-ln. Electric e p ikw down: Giant size oven holds the largest roast or fowl and all the trimmings. Woist-hi broiler, 7-heat rotary switches, full width storage drbwer, four fast InOa-rod' top units. Automatic timer, Monday ed paralytic polio, well bel e i national average in me test. Giant 24-inch Wide Oven! iamp available, S30 extra. .vt eu WL ons.'" Tl-W I3 I 159? Obsidians SetTeton' Film Eugene Sbsidian search com mittee Thursday night will spon sor'a film, "Teton Adventure," with a commentary by Glenn Exum, mountain climber and I guide from the Teton Mountains. Admission will be 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for childn. The film will be own at Con don School at 8 p.m. The film features Exum, Paul IK. Pctzoldt, famed climber, lec Iturer and guide, and Virginia 36-inch Kenmore with Electric A 24995 Value Giant built-in griddle grillsr fries, quick tasty snacks or complete meors. Cover gis you center worksoace. Fam'y-size oven, wQist-hi with lamp, utility out,?t, Ir-imar u-nman climber, nhotn?-. rapher'and adventurer: Petzoldt rvum Visva fnr mora than diiu - - - 20 years operated the School of American Mountaineering ana both have climbed Ach peaks as the Swiss Matterhorn. "Teton Adventure" features the ascent of the Grand Teton and shows the entire route from the base to the summit. Film was taken by Ray Garner, mem ber of the Canadian and Ameri can Alpine Clubs. Vcrsotilc Griddle Top! Range broiler, high backguard storage lth & CHARNELTON JpflOttf 5.1S61 . 1 0095 " 3 DOWN! 4) ) I
