Page 12A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Monday, May 21, 1962
Jaycees
To Install
Seat Belts
Clinic Scheduled
This Weekend
A seat belt installation clinic
will be carried out this coming
weekend by the Eugene Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Motorists may have front scat
belts installed at the rate of $6
per belt (or $12 for both front
seat belts). The price includes
the cost of quality-made seat
belts and all installation
charges.
The clinic will be conducted
Friday evening, Saturday and
Sunday, at the school bus park
ing lot, south of 19th and Pearl,
near the Civic Stadium.
Hours will be 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
standard, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. day
light Friday; 6 a.m. until 6 p.m,
standard, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. day
light Saturday; and 10 a.m. to
6 p.m. standard, 11 a.m. to
p.m. daylight Sunday.
Dale Allore, general chair
man, said the Jaycees installed
over 800 sets of seat belts in
similar clinic last year. He said
they hope to install up to 1,500
or 2,000 sets this weekend. Jay-
cee members have signed up
for some 900 man hours of
work.
Statistics show motorists are
about five times safer in event
of an accident, if they are able
to avoid being thrown from the
car, Allore noted.
To call attention to the clinic,
the Jaycees have placed exhibits
of wrecked autos at five differ
ent locations in the city.
While installing the seat
belts, the Jaycees will also make
a safety check of each auto, in
cooperation with the Mayor's
Traffic Safety Committee. Cars
which pass the test on all safe
ty points will be identified with
a safety check sticker.
H. E. Young
Funeral Rites
Set Tuesday
Funeral services will be Tues
day for Harvio E. Young, 68, a
lifelong Orcgonian and a resi
dent of Eugene for the past 12
years. He lived at 968 Jackson
St.
He died Saturday at Sacred
Heart Hospital after a lengthy
period of ill health.
Born May 31, 1893, in Morrow
County, he was the son of
early-day settlers from Missouri.
He operated a wheat ranch in
eastern Oregon during his young
er years, was custodian for the
Mcdford school system for a
number of years, and had oper
ated a parking lot in Eugene
since he moved here in 1950,
Surviving aro his wife, Ger
trude; three children, Mary
Louise, 18, of Eugene, Sybil
Jean Logan, San Lcandro, Calif.,
and Robert E. Young, of Oswe
go; and two sisters, ray George
of Portland, and Mrs. Clive Hus
ton of Hepner.
Funeral services will be at
6:30 a.m. standard, 10:30 a.m.
daylight at the Simon Louns
bury Mortuary. The Rev. Steen
Whiteside, of St. Mary's Episco
pal Church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be at Rest Haven
Cemetery.
Sunny Says:
Taste the
sunny
morning
flavor of...
Jxhenlei
iSchcnlei)
I cri I $
Now every
drop of
straight
whisky in
Schanley it
aged erar 8
year and
blended with
choica grain
nantral
spirits.
$I70
Fifth
Coda 255B
00
Pint
Code 235C
wmn urn-urn mr. ttm.
MxmrnimMimaMt.
ITU Local 496
Elects Officers
J. L. Strub Jr. was elected
president of Eugene local 498
International Typographical Un
ion Sunday.
Other officers chosen during
elections at the Eugene Labor
Temple were S. A. McDonald,
vice president; W. D. Parsons,
secretary-treasurer; O. E. Hawcs
and C. L. Dobes, executive com
mittee; W. W. Malkowski, audit
ing committee; Ron Hill, Ralph
Moore and G. K. Stiggins, elec
tions committee; A. D. Witten
born, scrgeant-at-arms; and II.
R. Fuller, recording secretary.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the local's June meeting.
Flemming Stand Praised
Communist leader Gus Hall's
appearance at the University of
Oregon last February was proof
that members of an academic
community have the right to lis
ten to anyone they choose.
This statement was made Sat
urday by Roy E. Lieuallen,
chancellor of the Oregon State
System of Higher Education.
Lieuallen spoke at a meeting of
the University of Oregon chap
ter of the American Assn. of
University Professors (AAUP).
The banquet was in honor of
Arthur S. Flemming, president
of the university, who recently
received the national Meikie
john award from the AAUP, for
"conspicuous service to the
cause of academic freedom."
Flemming was recognized for
his decision to permit Hall to
speak at the University of Ore
gon, Commenting on Flcmming's
decision, Chancellor Lieuallen
said, "His entire professional
life has followed the pattern of
the action he took a few weeks
ago."
Tank Work in Wales
LONDON Ofl The War Office
announced Saturday 2,310 West
German troops will train this
summer at the Castlemartin
tank range in Wales.
The principle involved, Lieu
allen said, was not freedom of
speech for Hall, since the uni
versity had no obligation to
furnish him a platform.
But Flemming's action show
ed, Lieuallen continued, that
"any group or segment of the
university community has the
right to listen to Gus Hall or
anyone else they choose."
The national AAUP citation
stated that Flemming, "in the
face of intense political and
community pressures, stood
firm on the principle that stu
dents should be free to listen to
any speaker they choose, how
ever despicable his political
principles may be."
U.S. Visit Scheduled
LUXEMBOURG CITY Luxem
bourg IUPU Grand Duchess
Charlotte, the ruler of this th.y
duchy, will visit the United
States this fall at President
Kennedy's invitation, according
to a court announcement here.
ATTENTION
HOMEOWNERS
New savings from State Farm!
See our sd on the sports
pages, then contact me!
BOB McKINNEY
937 River Road Smith Center
DI 4 6875
STATE FARM FW and Cawilty Cfc
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WAIT
What for?
We're Deal'n
TODAY!
lAii For RECIPES . . . IDEAS . . . VALUES:
Read the Register-Guard's
Thursday food section . . .
Fire up the charcoal and enjoy Safeway's wonderful I
Choose your favorites irom our labulous variety of barbecue meats ! Team -f1
'em with good partners from our produce and grocery departments. Cook
out time brings delicious eating and more fun with family and friends. To
help you enjoy this carefree season, Safeway is ready with an outstanding
variety of cook-out foods. Some are shown here... many more await you at
our store. All at Safeway's famous low prices.
a m 5
sB
8
Make Safeway your
headquarters for
Barbecue Buys all
through the Cook'
out Season!
g We Give Valuable
GOLD BOND
STAMPS
Chuck Steak
"USDA CHOICE" beef
. . scientifically aged
and carefully trimmed.
Here's flavorful eating,
at an economical price!
Chuck Roast
"USDA CHOICE" beef . . . all rQC
center blade cuts. lb. J 3
dkouindl
eef
lOOe pure beef . .
Cffi no nilfittlvf. llnfformlv
V lrttc fat rnntftnt cn it
fecr' doesn't cook away;
fresh daily.
p . Manor House irozen breasts CQc
iryer raris thighs, drumsticks ib. 39
if
(SSB
teaks
"USDA CHOICE" beef.
Quick 'n easy to pre.
pare . . . extra flavorful
family favorite cut.
Featured for only , .
PhkhiMi Hit. llain. PlumP'
meaty
20-oz. iJQe
each lil
Bleach
White Magic
Safe for fine fabrics,
White Magic
Detergent, 4!)'4-oi. box
Aft
ayonnaise
Luncheon
NU MADE
Fine quality
whole egg
Mayonnaise.
Meat
I Or
59' 1 9'
2 T 0
Pineapple Juice - 4 - $1
00
1$ W
Large size California Valen
rias . . . sweet onH inire citen.
rfgBuy a bag full.
WE
JUICES
and Fruit Drinks
, Libby's Tomato Juice, Town House
Grapefruit Juice, Shasta Grope or
Oronge Drink, Dole or Hi-C Pineapple
'i Grapefruit Blended Drink.
AppleSailCe Whyymore?
CJ-. rii.Ui. usy
juua uiabiici.)
6
303 si nn
i.uu
Mb.
Baker
cans
00c
pkg. fa J
EI Faro
Brand
3
Blue
Bell
$1100
Cans I
luKMCMMiaui
Corn Beef
Polalo Chips
T ! J tf Underwood's
Boullion Cubes Steeio
12-oz.
can
55'
Sping Cabbage
Fresh Cucumbers
Zucchini Squash
Golden Bananas
Mild flavor, great cooked
or for "slaw."
Crisp , cool 'n crunchy
perfect sllcars.
Bland flavor, a
dinner treat.
Carefully ripened
and handled.
lb.
2
for
10
29"
19'
4 u. 69'
lb.
Triple CQc
2U-oz. can L for
pack
2 for 45
pkg. of 12 23 C
Prices effective
Monday. May 21
thru Wednesday,
May 23 at Sale
nay In KuRonf,
Sprinsfield and
Jnnrtinn City.
W reserve the
right to limit.
HI-C
DRINKS
Grape, Orange,
Oronge-Pineapple,
Pineapple-Grapefruit
8 -- 51
earn
$100
Noodles Mcic,;yieCh0W Si 33
Dog Food XrBts' 12 l.OO
Cat Food PuM.nBoo,s 2 31
Jell-well Gd'Xnrls 4 29
it French ot Ofle
Mdll nrruing btl.
Tiny Shrimp ft, r 47
Sour Cream Lucfrne , ,, pt 29
Paper Napkins r. of 60 2 r 29