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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1962)
' Page 2B EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Thurs., June 21, 1962 EEA PRESIDENT Don ald Johnson, industrial arts teacher at Thomas Jefferson Junior High School has been named president of the Eugene Education Assn. for 1962 63 succeeding Kenneth Kienzle. Stella Magladry elementay school princi pal Walter Burgess is the new vice president. House Demos Hope to Pass Farm Bill WASHINGTON (Ml House Democratic leaders hoped to push through the administra tion's controversial farm bill late Thursday by the margin of a few votes. Two days of acrimonious de bate ended Wednesday and the long process of amendment be gan, with 15 voted on before the House quit for the day. Sometime Thursday a test vote was likely to come on a key Republican amendment to substitute for the entire bill a mere extension of the present voluntary wheat and feed grain programs. Democratic Leader Carl Al bert of Oklahoma said Wednes day night he believed he had enough votes to win. Secretary of Agriculture Or ville L. Freeman stationed him self across the hall in Speaker John W. McCormack's office Wednesday, to help persuade wavering Democrats. There ap peared to bo no hope of per suading any Republicans to vote for it, although Freeman tried by sending a letter to about 30 GOP members. Democratic members of the agriculture committee Wednes day started offering a long list of "acceptable" amendments do signed to make the bill conform to the already passed Senate version. Currin Rites Held at CG COTTAGE GROVE Funeral services for Elsie Mac Currin, 76, of 200 W. Broadway, Eugene, vho died Juno 19, were held this Thursday in Cottago Grove. ' Mrs. Currin, a life time resi dent of Lane County, was born in Cottage Grove on June 21. 1885, of pioneer parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kirk. She lived in Cottage Grove until recent years. She was married to George Currin in this cily June 21, 1903. Currin, for whom the athletic field nt the hich school was named, died in 1955. Mrs. Currin was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Order of Eastern Star, Rchekah Lodge, Past Noble Grand and Kensing ton clubs, and Royal Neighbors of America. In 1957, she was honored hy the Hi'bekah Lodge with the Decoration of Chivalry .given to one who has worked beyond duty within the order or in the community. Surviving aro two children. Mrs. Pearl Thnmason and Ivan Currin, both of Eugene; a hroth er, Ralph Kirk of Redmond, and a sister, Edith Turner of Salem. Council Sets Friday Meet In Springfield Springfield councilmen will meet in informal session Friday evening to discuss possible re visions in the city's noise ordi nance and boundaries for the proposed annexation of Willam ette Heights. The council will also receive a report from the street com mittee on a proposed sidewalk project on M Street between Eighth and Ninth. The Springfield Planning Commission has already recom mended a change in the city's noise ordinance. The proposed change would permit the opera tion of air compressors or other such devises during night hours in industrially zoned areas. At present, it is unlawful to oper ate air compressors any place in Springfield at night. Although a number of per sons have signed petitions re- oucsting the annexation of the Willamette Heights area, no definite boundaries have been established. The council hopes to set boundaries shortly so an election can be scheduled. Friday night's meeting will start at 7:30 standard, 8:30 day light, at the Springfield Library. Qoodwill Planning Expansion Here "Not charity but a chance," is the program offered handi capped persons by the Lane County Branch of Goodwill In dustries of Oregon, Eugene Ki- wanians were told Wednesday noon. The Rev. Carlton C. Buck pastor of the First Christian Church of Eugene, a member of the Goodwill Advisory Board, outlined goals for an expanded Goodwill Industries operation in Eugene. He said sponsors hope to construct a $150,000 plant in Eugene which will provide equipment for 100 work sta tions. Here, handicapped peo ple can earn money and learn new skills by repairing all sorts of donated items. The repaired River Road Library Extends Program A special library program for River Road residents will con tinue through the summer, Gor don Corner, principal of River Road School, said Wednesday. The library is open each Thursday morning from 9 to 11 standard, 10 to 12 daylight. These hours will continue until Aug. 23. Elizabeth Cherry is in charge of the program: items are sold to provide in come for the workers. Kiwanians viewed a motion picture which explained the Goodwill Industries program, founded in Boston, Mass., some 60 years ago, "In our society," said Buck, "people have value and dignity. They are not a cog in a human machine. Through Goodwill, a rehabilitated person can be made productive in his com munity." Goodwill operates a store on 11th Avenue, just east of Wil lamette Street, where repaired items are sold. The Eugene branch has purchased property on Elmira Road, Buck said, for its proposed new workshop. If employment can be provided for 100 handicapped workers who are on waiting lists he said estimated savings in wel fare costs would be $75,000 a year. AT ZALE'S IN TIME FOR SUMMER FUN! Keep Up With The World Even On Vacation! ilrong i hock proof cot big sound Alnico V speaker builf-in ftrril rod antenna plays up lo 100 hours ol normal ut r vax rtOQ wfl ft00 : 3 JjP I bolleril ulfo , 110 W. Broadway Open Friday Nile 'Til 9 p.m. 7 DI 3-7746 P820 More precious than jewels 1 HEARING INSTRUMENTS Hear again these jewels of sound relaxed conversations, music, laughter, your own voice. New Vicon Temple Instruments look sty lish, yet they contain carefully matched elec tronic components to give you better hearing. Come in and try them. There's absolutely no obligation. Authorized Vicon Dealer: StandarcL DI 4 5371 The' Register-Guard brings complete news Officers Elected By Square Dancers Joe Miller of Eugene, a mem Vicr of the Whirl-A -Wavs Stni.irp Dance ( lull, has been elected I president of the Emerald Km i pire Area square dancers. He will take office in Septi-m j her. Retiring president is Jim. Hlakcsley, a member of ltell Promenaders. I Other new officers of the or ganization include ltobbie Rob ertson, Haisy Chalners Square Ilanco Club, vice president: Richard Prince, Twilight Twirl ers, treasurer, and Mrs. E. W. Truitt, also of the Daisy Chain ers, secretary. 2 Eugeneans Win Michigan Degrees Two Eugene residents receiv ed decrees from the University of Michigan at commencement exercises last week. Thomas H. Gentle, of 3flfi Lar iat Dr., received the bachelor of arts degree, and Donald R. Prim, 1495 W. Milliard Lane, received the bachelor of laws degree. The cavities these young people didn't have should change your mind about toothpaste &J -v: '"Vis 31 ;,". sir- dKi , i mmmmmm Toothpaste test : 405 Minnesota school children. Half the children used Crest, half a control toothpaste. Brushing was supervised once a day. Both groups received semiannual dental checkups for the two years of the test. Result: 21 fewer cavities for the Crest group Toothpaste test 2 : 247 young adults at a university. Again, half used Crest, half a control toothpaste. As in all these tests, neither side knew which toothpaste they had.. And both sides brushed as usual for two years. Result: 34 fewer cavities for the Crest group 6 -V ; i Toothpaste test 3: 190 military-school students. Another two-group test, lasting two years. Both groups brushed .three times every day, under supervision. Result: 46 fewer cavities for the Crest group i Toothpaste test 4: 343 Indiana school children. Both groups brushed as usual for three years. Coincidcntally, the result was the same as in the Minnesota test, above left. Result: 21 fewer cavities for the Crest group Results like these make Crest the only toothpaste recognized effective against cavities When you read the results above, do you think of your own family? You should. Because the people who had fewer cavities were enough like you to be your neighbors. They simply used Crest, while another group used a control toothpaste exactly like Crest but w ithout Crest's exclusive Pluoristan. In each of these tests the Crest group had fewer cavities. Pluoristan made the difference for them, as it can for you.' Because Crest w ith Huonstan gives your family a patented decay-preventive formula found in no other toothpaste. That's why Crest is the only toothpaste with proof of effectiveness from 9 years of tests. Of course, your family should use Crest the right way . . . as part of a complete dental program. (That's pointed out IW Human in the official statement on the carton" below.) The rules are simple: Brush regularly after each meal is best. Brush right away from the gums, and thoroughly. Watch those hetween-mcal treats proper diet is important. See your dentist twice a year he can spot trouble and stop it before it makes real headway. Add the protection of Crest to your dental program today. CREST -THE ONLY TOOTHPASTE WITH TLU0KIST AN TESTED AND FOUND EFFECTIVE AGAINST CAVITIES IN HOMES liKE YOURS "Crest has been shown to be an effective decay-preventive dentifrice that can be of signifi cant value when used in a conscientiously applied program of oral hygiene and regular professional enre." Council on Dental Therapeutics. American Dental Association fflwi UUn i Pratiw mM tradumitk tor a prTin dij-prntl.
