Springfield
Springfield's city bucket com
mittce Tuesday night tentatively
agreed to provide funds for the
city's participation in a new
county-wide dog control program.
The decision was made after
the committee heard an explan
ation of the program by Veterin
arian A. C. Baronti, a member of
the county dog control board.
Terming dog control a "sore
thumb all the way through in the
pust," Baronti said the Lane
County Humane Society has un
dergone a complete revision to
. I
tip y..ir-, v
!':! " I
f0k ,i-u u v m
OYUlshlre engraving)
BATTERY OF TALENT The Eugene Water Board's delegation to the Ecaver Marsh
hearing Wednesday was lined up at this table on one side of the Veteran's Memorial
Building auditorium. From left, Ray Boles, EWEB superintendent; Byron Taylor, as
sistant superintended; Burke Hayes of Cornell, Howland, Hayes, and Merrifield,
Corvallis engineering consultant firm; and Windsor Calkins, EWEB attorney.
CD Booklets' At
Do you know what to do in the
event of a bomb attack? Or what
each blast of a siren means in an?
air raid warning?
Louis Borde, director of civil
defense for Eugene, made a lim
ited number of oTl'icial homg pro
tection instruction booklets avail
ably Wednesday in an effort to
provide the answers.
O The "family action prograa"
ft-, 9
Two Initiated
Too University of Oregon stu
dents were initiated jecentlynto
, Pi Kappa Phi, rational social fra
3 ternity. They are Louis L. Estes,
, s9n of dir. and M;. ouis 9.
lEstes. 20.80 Fprrv St T.'ntr.nn.
and Allnn lilkn..i 1?nnn1,l.
t r I , t i 'Pj6
0 ui an. aim ims. kj. j. neynoius
1150 Rainbow Lane, Roscburg.
VITAL STATISTICS .
o MlRR?AGE licenses
Stuart L. McNauMton, 2.0 , 3765
Ollvp Ave., Long Beach, C;mf., and
Amjy D. Lotlui IB Lowell.
Q.lark F. Cole Jr?. 1197 N s9
Sprinsfield, and Dorolhy M. A-ntclt
22, lSsEcfl LanQ EugiOt-.
Ronald G. Alford, 22, 235 Ash St.,
and Barbara Anne Alford. 21, 766V
Washington St., both of Waene.
Rodjcr Fudge Jr., 28, Cool Bay, and
Ellen Z. Anderson, 22,
Everett, Wash.
Jhn A. Dante Jr.,
2fT nd tan
nine M. Worthvlake. 18. both of
q FlorcOi. q 6
O GeoVse H0Mlddleton, 21, 521 D St.,
flntLValerie J. Olson, 18. 11 Parker
jjOit-.both of frlngfleU. o 0
Robg-t L. fjld, 24 , 872 Nq 26th
i ai., a.ia iviunin i . mnf;, 21, ms
42nd St., both of Springfield,0
ri Jackie D. CruiO, 18, Wir, Ore.,
tj and JoXell Moro;in, 17, lUrrlsburg.
T Leslie LoftesiCs, 26, 1TI7 Unlver-
Olty St., and Marilyn D. Qwood,Q:3,
167 Onvx St., both of Eugene.
O Donald OM. Coin. :Oend raberta
V. Ko'Q-.an, 18. both of Oakridge.
Loren fit. Robinson, 26, Corvallis,
and Shirley M. Hchn. 21. Salm.
a Harold L. Love, 21, and Jean OS.
uberfell, 16, both of Oakndge.
BIRTHS
iAT SACRED IIEARTqMISPITAL Q
C3 May 29, 1955
iJlsWUHTH-.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
r.y Ainaworth, VaC W. 7th Ave., Eu
Ojeno, a scC)
CKvRKTlr. and Mrs. William D.
Clark, 1540 E. 13th Ave., Eugene, a
daughter.
GENT Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Gent, 300 Santa Clara St., Eugene,
a daughter.
GILHAM Mr. andQMrs. Melvin V..
Gllham, 3909 17th Ave., Eugene,
0 son.
LANDRY Mr. and TTs. Pierre J.
Landry. 148 Ascot Dr., Eugene, a son.
LQNEV Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Looney, 640 Kourt Dr., Eugene, a
son.
MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfred H.
Martin. Box 287. Westfir, a daughter.
McNEW Mr.Ond Mrs. Carl Jerrold
McNew, 3302 Donald St., Eugene, a
4 daughter.
W.LER Mr. and Mrs. Krmn E.
1212 E. M St., Springfield.
.son.
MULTS Mr. and Mrita.
Clarence W.
Stults, 1240 Washlngto.VSt.,
Eugene,
a daughter.
WARNER Mr. and
Cordon Warner, Rt. 1,
daughter.
Mrs. Donald
Harrisburg, a
some burglars are never
-'aught! But, you still can get
payment for your losses, if
ou insure with our RESI
DENCE BURGLARY AND
THEFT POLICY.
CALL OR SEE
McLean-Sanders
Insurance
860 Willamette
Dial 5-1413
May Join
take over the job of picking up
stray dogs.
BUDGET BOOST
"We're asking you to go along
with the rest of us," he told the
Springfield group.
To join in the county-wide plan,
the committee will have to in-i
crease the $300 budget estimate
for dog control to $2,100. The tartHM! IKlM.Ml.Mi
higher figure includes about $600 The budget committee aiso
anticipated in license fees plus a heard Howard Buford, Lane Coun
1 cent, monthly per capita pay-jty planning consultant, explain
ment to the Humane Society. functions of his office and plans
City Hall
consists of an eight-point planfor
the average family. It includes
preparation of a shelter, instruc
tions for action dufing0an air
alert, home fire protection, home
fire fighting, emergency action to
save lives, wha to do if someone b
is irappeu, provision oi sale iuoa
and water and home gursing?
"There are 39 pages of instruc
tions and suggestions in the book
let prepared by the Federal Civil
Defense Administration. There are
illustrations ot0 emphasize the
points. e
Borde said the booklets will be
available while they last at the
city manafjcr' office free oiOtheir schools.
.. 1 ml .. ... 1 . . nnn - t I W
tudigc. jjieie ain uuuul l,uuu OI
the books, to be given on a firjt
come, first served asis. $
The managers office ?s ji the
first f$or of the city jgill, 11th
and Willamette St.
BIRTHS
May 30, 1955
ARNOLD Mr. and Mrs. rgiavld
Arnold, Rt.
son.
4, Box
g9, Eugene,
as."
OONNOR Mr. and MS. !Qul
Donncr, 20 KnappQSt.,OEuene,
son. 9
LEWIS Mr. lOl Mrs. RoliSt
Lewiii, Box 32Qtoburg, a son.
S'csl'T. 191 Wlllona Dr.,' Eugene, G
All .I.KK Mr an.4 Xln
(soil
WAGLEY Mr. 0 Mrs. John
veagley, ,632 E St., SpringflOJ,
son. v Q
A? McKENZIEWIl.LAMETTE
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL O
May 280 1955 O 0
oMATHEWSi-.Mr. and Mi John
ft.
Mathews,? I6U3 Brooklyn Ave., SpriQ-
llciti, a son. a
SMITH Mr. and MrsO Ellis Smith,
WOO Prcscott Lane? ST'ringflcld, a
daughter, o
Snj 3lk 1955
SMITH MiT and Kr.i. Gerald Smith,
1571 N. 18th St., Springfield, a son.
DEATHS
o0
BROVfEiOing True Brown, 78,
A W-net.oll Mr... 41 l- 1
Q-prvicfi will hp rnnriimfrx-fA lO
ficnwenng ana fcngiana Chapel "at
Creswell on Friday, June 3, 1:30 p.m.
Db ORCES GRANTED
Sybil O. Hamilton from ClPud A.
Hamilton, Juanlta Swenaon from
Fred". Swenson, Louise C. Dunning'
ton from Clinton Dunntngton, Ber
nlta Wilson from Paul Wikon, Fred
rick Harold Coleman from Elvira
. - a
I M. Coleman, Mary O. Stapleton from
Carl Lyle Stapleton, Norma D. York
from Valton D. York, Vaienttna Bab
ic from Mitutin Bablc, Iva M. Aid
ridge from Clifford 0E. AldridRe,
Beatrice Clark from Creet R. Clark,
uiaays J. Jennys from wuiiam t
--
COnGRflTULffTE
THE GRADUATE
Send ...
to say
"How proud you arel"
See our complete selections.
Cresseys'
Booksellers & Stationers
861 Willamette Ph. 5-3121
Oi
Dog Control Program
The $300 estimate was for oper
ation of the city's own dog pickup
and dog pound.
Baronti asserted that the only
reason Springfield operated its
dog control for $300 last year was
the Humane Society has been
picking up 90 per ceni of your
', dEs whether you know it or not.'
Junior'Patrol
Dinner Slaecl
o e
EugeneMoose Lodge will, be
host Thursday nj-ht at a dinner
honoring the 110 youngsters in
the Eugene pubBc schools who
have helped 6o make theMIoose-
sponsored Junior P?trSl success
ful for anoth'g year.
The annual event is to honor
the voune Datroimen who wcrk si
cooperation with the Eugene Pol
ice Jioparimcnt oio nelo imide
tnetr Oscnoolm!f,es safely across
busy street intersections near
G. JJ. QuiLlin, chairman ok the
lodge s civic affairs committee,
said Tuesday thai th dinner will
iu xucsudy lij.o uiv uinner win
jn the Eugeng ftoteL startflig
ti D.m. PoliconSct. weslp D.
be
at
Srgartt aijd (tjher officeiS iil at-
icna, as wen as Moost oiucers.
no, as wen as Moost oiucers.
TlB youngsters will be com4
mgnded fero theirffl service, and
$ose officials plan to present
Set. Smarttwith fuiSls to ir-
chsE9loshes for the -stadnnt
patroljDieiLjforvft th0fall. SmarWi
coorainaies ut pairoi acirVfl
hnlo.nnn t, 1 l
The patrols work at various fir83i
schools where iffie is laviest.
' . OI
Pliceman0ivri
D;!Leae ofAboesig'e
Ed Aiiddaugh, Springfield po--. 10 A Oi ;"j a
lce sergeant, has Wen grantj5asn rdJJfJJtflDa
a year's icove of iPsence. ;r O t o 11 r
a -
Harold Cowlcs, acting hlef of&'J 1 CAaa Myicgc
50ringTield police, CQoid
Vednesday tht JJie leae will be
effective June 1. Officer BuOrd
Howard will take over XBddaSgh's
late night shift as Oing ser
geant, o 0 e
Middaugh said that duringpart
of his leave he intends to com
plete a course of study at a Qc
linqu?ncy control institute inj9ed in mSt'lQtiilJ andohas a'
Southern Ctflfomi.. Q minor in psycholorf. Oo Q o VJSWw Q o ' ' y" aa--tr' $ ) ' . o , e
pi z'ziwt " " " 1 "rjiJy pi
UVU,.....
xVJk '! 'o a
Oon't let this happen to your home!
Termites are seriously dam-
aping homes and buildings
throughout this area. From
their nests in the ground they
attack foundation timbers and
other wood parts. Termites
work inside the wood, hQlen
from sight. Frequently their
presence is not known
titil costly, difficult-to-repair
damage has been done.
Ixpert Inspection Fro
Don't guess about termites
and their costly damage. Ask
Fhona or write us for a fret
Twin Oaks
TERMIHIX
669 Hirjh St.
for the addition of two new staff
members to meet demands for
more assistance from the agencies
which support the central plan
ning office.
The committee tentatively de-
cided to meet the planning con
sultant request for $2,500 as
contrasted to $1,000 this pr.st year,
as the city's share of the increase
in costs
The committee also took steps
toward trimming some of the an
ticipated expenses for the com
ing year.
It appeared likely that salary
increases will be reduced from
a 'otal of about $20,000 to about
,13,000 on recommendation of
mayor Edward C. Harms Jr.
Harms suggested that the re
quest of the city's department
heads for an increase from pres
ent salaries of $4800 to $5400 be
shaved to $5280 a raise amount
ing to $40 per month.
He -aid such a raise will put
the department heads salaries
among the top third of Oregon
cities of comparable size based
on 1955 salaries, and should re
main in the "top half" in the com
ing fiscal year.
FULL AMOUNT
Harms recommended cuts in
some other supervisory pay re
quests but recommended that the
full amount of pay requests be
granted in the low salary range.
This would include $20 per
month raises for firemen and
policemen.
The committee trimmjj several
budget estimates where it ap
peared thgt expenses in the past
had not approached the current
estimate. The committee tenta
tively decided to atny a request
for a new vehicle for the build
ing inspector's department and
to allow an increase in mileage
Dhsi instparl Thn rnmrniltV uTtr,
flted to trim $500afrom tffedi-
brarps readjO' material requesthotm .he Rd Chinese have been
A new addition to the budget
gommittce is Robert M. Gibbens,
uperaior ot boo s xraiie." court
in Springfield, who was nomin
ated to the'Bommittee Coun
cilman Scott Haynes to filloa
vacancy created by the resigna
tion of Robert Ort. o
O
'NEWS
Briefs
A F&ANtSAL. report and an
insight into Active Club buoness
will be given at a ffoon rftctingj
Tk.in.,fl.i T1ni -r V
AI4 1?ABA tid the 4 Thieves
wilrbe presflitfi( at 2:30 pSh.k,
Satimlay, "June 4, at Condon
School. This vdll be the last e&y
iOe season J)i Junior Civic
i-vets. ThnsA
asKtd tS notifl!! the correc
SONrAPXODGE, onso Nor
way, will ffold a regular monthSy
meeting at 8 p.m.jjThStsdayon the
hall at W3BL.ldcT t. a c
- o s - LBuren 9f
GIRLS SJjOTE lgnchcpn ofw ' g---
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
Ho. 3 Tvill be field turdav at
12:30 p.m. in tbe Veteians .Vfcm
rjo'ffl Bldg. AU ijitc9estgil persons
are invited t attend. Reserva-
jcsOifHS should h$ made ith Mrs.
(J, We ciSgbaj, 5-7786 or Ifc
5; ffheodofe Hilles, 4-4561. a
' fcUGENE SCOTTipiI Rite cf?
gr team will eSmplifcAhe MM
(ree Stt Junction City Lodge
No. 128 Jugp 2. There will be
a no-host dinner at 6:45 p.m.ill
!-,, I ll.u.
Glenn Cash, of Mr.
Mrs. jj. t-.asn, 631 w. ;
Ave., Sbgcne receiCrd0 his
bachclts Ticgree JCJg dur
ing rnmmpnrpmpnl pvprrt;p nt
g'.L-ne Christian Collcgc,bR
lene, Jjxas. Jjg
He was graduated in B51 y)m
Engen High School, Cash ma-
. ........ ... ,.ji..,UUW, OO
us for a thorougJQ Inunction q
your home. Over 0500,000
owners have used this valu
able free service offered by
nation-wide TetQnix, world's
largest termite control or
ganization. Guaranteed Protection Q
pyour homo neds termite protec
tiun, you can rely on TermlnlxVv
ice. It la guaranteed by 1) Our Com
pany; (2) E. U Bruce CO., world's
largest maker ot hardwood floors;
(3) Sun Insurance Office, Ltd.
Inspection of your property,
0 '
Scharpfs
0
Builders Supply
Phone 4-3248
SECTION B
U.S. Renews
Bid to Free
Red Prisoners
WASHINGTON W The State
Department disclosed Wednesday
the United States has renewed its
demand that Red China release
63 Americans still held by the
Communists. '
Henry Suydam, department
press officer, told newsmen
Franklin Gowen, U. S. consul gen
eral at Geneva, has renewed con
tact with Red China's consul gen
eral there.
He said Gowen was told at a
meeting last Monday of the im
pending release of the four U. S.
fliers who have been freed since
then. a
The U. S. - "Red China contact
at Geneva was established after
the Far East peace conference
there last year.
REVISED LIST"
Suydam said Gowen handed
the Redhincse a "revised list
of Americans still held by Peip
ing. Suydam said the Chinese
representative Qromiscd to send
this fit and a report oyiis meet
ing to Peiping, with a reply later
at some unspecified date when
Peiping sflidy further word.
Suydanasaid the Wist jncludrn
fliers. He ;Gd Gowen inquired
also into "the cOses of 11 N?ov
and Coast Guard personnel atAii
ThesrPllnclude IQvy men
and 5 coastguardsmcne lost iji
separate planes Jan. 18, S)d3,
near Swatlnw njf iQ; Communiot-
hgld ChinJ'nOiirHand.
RELIEVE TENSIONS
Suydam saiO the Red Chinese
at Geneva Volunteered that the
purpose of their release (oB the
foif? U. S. jet nilots)?ftfi to re-
olie've international tsftsions." He
said thjj meetioe was arranged
ai Gowen's suugertion.
Pyntagon record oyft-y the 11
ty visi uuaiu nien as
iiiibsiug aim 119 lommunMS u
cX3im0 anye j&toigiation0 (Sou
them.
Driver Arrested
w
Emerald Isaac Corkum," 33,
- . . 2 . '
nn
d tirant hiv was ti'fl skiii in
municipa? court Wednesday
rrromrng on a cnarge ot dnoing q
whiKoj under the influence8 flfe.Su9na5 o "
Wtllmmo HiA drgrr's license-w?s
: correcgWate.p... ,6rt Pplh& mnO,lhc
suspenfltd lor three moTiths.iu,6i 1Le "6 ico warn union,
Pnrlrum smil.l nn (hnTivlld hat ratllCr. the UnWll'S ob
charge by Eugene polic&abiftti
3:30 a.m. AVednesdais near thcwn&'a wo'd deny employes twoii
ntersrtionraf 8th Ave. and VanOconstlviBda o'f-
for $ (DtovlFamrfte J
I O a 6. . a . n aV
andl ir-w'. T, 10 V- SaXh a a o
1 n TOOtE C0l(Oo . 0
O q TERRY O p & P f CfiS I
JHie your Biirrh aUUtUammUa4lMVLM
j Charge Account 1060 WHLAMETTE
LANK COUNTY
EUGENE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1955
BLOND1E
BUT THIS IS JUST
SCRIBBLING -HE'LL1
NEVER BE ABLE TO
BEAD THIS LATER ON J
Tjr- LooKMAMA-yni'1,
i ELMO'S KEEPING S
f DIARY OF EVER-)
V. THING HE DOES
I VJHILE HESA J
NUTTLEBOy-J
Drivers o 'Strike Closes
PorilcthH Milk Plants
O ' ,
PORTLAND Ml AFL drivers struck the Mayflower Milk Dis
tributing Co. here Wednesday and dairy operators promptly an
nounced a shutdown of all plants iP the city if the dispute continues
through the dav. a
"IT would not appear that milk
-nome delivery or siorefc-witnin vnours.Q a aajry industry
spoKesfip saia.
The unexpected strike aid
a strilriOnf tnmp 1 flnfl rarnpntprs
iktoof some l flOO carpcn(prs
lie . .PortMid fflstrict, owlaich
tlie
stnrterl n'npsriai mQ-ninp O
9 0 o CJ . '
PpHpral pnnpillntnrs
Federal conciliators .Qallcd a
meeting nf the riairv indusBv'reD-
'oesentativfj and the unPot0in an
illlUllllJL IU UMI1 H &W111UL-I1UQIU
the0strike which was bgsed, both
gdes sai, onQworking schedules.
SET POlitY o O O
1V.O F. LuberAy" iffflutfrjb.
spokesman, said thv questiojt was
whether unioO or management
chmilH nt thn nnlipv nf rinlin-ir.
mv n i i 7T-i. i.Kt
10 :j P.(a... ,0,9
sdiu, mania rQ'lt' VLU fjiuvci
alu' '"cP' lu V'W
nvpiOanv mhiHAiw r hunt? ft nnri 1
o. :rc . "
.dd the charge sct by
eoree Ikirk. scoretary o the
T.:-.. T- . .1 T TT1 l
- i00"1 was to 3 schedule cr?angcJsain only 1,000 of 4,800 carwnters
o e - Qe
HONS NE WSPAPEA,
By Chic Young
will be available fronfljny souEfPi
q
plans for a lockout overshadowed
w
picketing the Mayflower plant.
had authorized deliveries to hos
pitals awJ s9iools.e
LiUdidsko saiu. inouen. mac a
would not be feasible 610 keep orrS
plant (n operajTan Jpr suchcrsmall
volume. He said no plan to keep
up those delivering was immeffl-
atcisom signt. o
'navvftrtVlCTO
" Bie strike of carpcntwsi re
lied by lell (Harris, secretary.
'II' HE SAYS IT'LL BE MI" -jl
VVERV INTERESTING ) i
(TO READ WHEN HE J ft
v-fGROWS UPt '
y- DO YOU MEAN "
(THAT PEOPLE GET ) ,
DUMB WHES THEY J '
"-f GROW UP? t ' rJl-v
(JeoTortland distryt of the7th5 first presidimt's initiation o
union, was against all employers
O'ho have not ggnea 10O a pay
Doosiejt iQenis an nour.
Alfred Norbfiiten Dffisident of i
Hheo Portland HRmo uiHws
s .
mssn., said 82 peiP cent of the
m
Portland area, bjuiii! tHilding
- YuinnM
tie anec;
affK'rlW. But Haflis
the"district weres.n strike and
Inot mo9e than 20 r ccnt?of
o oa -
WEATHER
fwywwwii and AnM ' ' a
U.S. Weather Forecast: Eu
gene and vicinity: Partly
cloudy Wednesday night and
Thursday. Predicted high
Wednesday, 62; low Wednes
day night, 38; high Thursday,
65. Western Oregon Partly
cloudy through Thursday.
Highs, 60-70; lows, 35-45.
Local Statistics: Highest
tempcratire Tuesday, 57; low
Wednesday morning, 43; rain
in 24 hours ending 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday, .03 , of an inch; ,
total for month, hone; normal
for month 1.37 inches; stage
of river at 7:30 a.m. Wednes
day, minus 0.1 feet. Reading
at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: bar
ometer, 30.26 inches, rising;
humidity, 58 per cent; wind,
NE9.
Sunrise and sunset (PST):
Thursday, 4:31 a.m., and 7:48
p.m.; Friday, 4:31 a.m, and
7:49 p.m.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 houri to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday
O Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker ; S3
Bend 51
Ol5
Klamath Fallaw 52
Lakevlrw 54
MedfoO 59
Newport 0 ..50
North Bend 0.-..56
tendleton 640
Portland . 57
28
33
38
39
42
T
.01
f
48
42
81 O M8
lint. so 61
Chicago 75
Denver fi3
or,ureKH .o.
TLoa AYlpele S
Now VHk 69
Bed Bluff 78
San PranclscV 83
Seattle 57
gjpokaga 55
" : o
iWOW.Initiation
Here Draws 400
rites ot jjiugene camp iio,owooa
men of the World, Saturday, Mil
ton Gqpgll, manager, reported
Tuesday. Qo c?
-Guptill uaid about 2A newo
members were initiated during
nrncrrnm. Hn arlerl that shout
A..nnr1nl a nnA
in dionoo of nationSPWOW presl.
dent Alan .BrowiiO prior to the o
rites. Kirown came to Eugono
from Denver, Colo. 0
CO
w l l nov
M
Z O