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The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 2

Publication:
The Eugene Guardi
Location:
Eugene, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Pg Rctrlsfer-fitmrd1, Kugene, Nov. 28, 1948' Highway 99 Association Headquarters in Eugene u.js-or for the Highway Repeat Art Lecture Set Alnany, during hi two month here before rctnrnini! to Washington to talks with President Truman Norway Minister. concluded iXl around the rrj rortiand Art I Chicago best ir 4 CIO Orders Union Merger PORTLAND-UB-The CIO executive board started its purge of small left wing unions Saturday by ordering the United Farm Equipment Workers to merge with the huge, right wing United Automobile Workers Union. The board also approved these resolutions: 1. A demand that the House abolish the Un-American Activities Committee, which the CIO said was "a sordid and serious menace" to fundamental liberties, and that congress establish rules tn nrntpft witnesses "mis John Davis Hatch visiting professor of art history at the University of Oregon school of architecture and allied art, will repeat his lecture of last week on the world-famous collection of 96 paintings from the Kaiser Fried-rich Museum in Berlin.

The repeat lecture, illustrated by colored slides of the paintings, will be given because of the great public demand Monday at 7:30 ant Scoutmaster Gordon Wright to Alan Romig, Pierre Van Rysselberghe and Peter Horn. Life Guard awards were presented by Field Executive Harold Shearer to Alan Romig and Pierre Van Rysselberghe. Canadian award was presented by Neighborhood Commissioner Dean Mc-Corkle to Pierre Van Rysselberghe. Leader awards were presented by Scoutmaster Les Anderson to Patrol Leaders Bob Griffith and Dick Lyons and to Senior Patrol Leaders Pierre Van Rysselberghe and Alan Romig. Boy Scout Troop Two of Seattle, delayed by storm, arrived at the conclusion of the Court of Honor, and will be guests of Troop Six over the weekend under the leadership of Scoutmaster Carl Spitz.

Court of Honor Held for Scouts Troop Six of Eugene, sponsored by the First a i a 1 church, held a Court of Honor at Congregational Youth house i day evening. i It was recognized as a Standard Council Troop for having obtained ai '-ttl the minimum requirements In the council program for' the current year. 5coutmaster Les Anderson was' congratulated by Roger Scout executive, and presented Standard Troop stars to be worn by each of the members of the troop. Floyd Kellis served as chairman I 99 Assn. of Oregon this week was moved from Medtord to Eugene, according to Harvey Blythe, executive secretary of the organization.

The office Is in the Osburn hotel. Blvthe was appointed executive secretary last Wednesday when the board of directors met in Salem. An Intensive drive for members will be Inaugurated In the near future, Blythe said. OLD GOGGLES A grave in Alaska, dating back several thousand years, contained a pair of ivory "snow goggles," with narrow slits to shut out the glare of sunshine on snow. FREE.

ONE YEAR'S SUPPLY Of Fobulou. FAB, Famou, Kn Socrp Chlpi (24 Laro. Boxei) A KID use" of power by investigating committees. HnmunH that President Truman order a complete reexam ination 01 tne aaminisirauon loyalty program to establish more definite standards for determining disloyalty, to Improve the caliber of investigators and to protect government employes from "gossip and rumors' CASH LOANS Auto or Personal IF YOU PURCHASE YOUR Mexican Film Shown at UO A Mexican-made motion picture, "Ay Jalisco. No Te Rajes," will be presented Tuesday on the Univer sity or Oregon campus, me whose title translated means "Ja-' lisco, Don't Fail in Your Word," is a musical studded with Mexican folklore.

Starring in it is "Mexico's number one pulse pounder." Jorge Negrete, support-' ed by Chaflan, who Is considered one of that country's two best comedians. The film will be shown at 3:30 p.m. In Room 8, Fenton Hall, and. at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. In Room 207 Chapman hall.

A small admission will be charged for the full length feature sponsored by Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary and the Spanish club. of the Court of Honor at which' time the following awards and recommendations were made: Second class awards were pre sented by Troop Committeeman Bill Hanilon to Dick Lyons and Bob Romlg. First Class awards were presented by Assistant Scoutmaster Gordon Wright to Bob Griffith, Forrest Andreason and David Kerley. Star awards were presented by Troop Committee Chairman Floyd Kellis to Alan Romig and Pierre Van Ryssel-berghe. Merit badges were presented by Mr.

Van Rysselberghe to Alan Romig arid Pierre Van Rysselberghe. Two-year badges were presented by Assistant Scoutmaster God-don Wright to David Kerley, Den- I nie Koupal, Allan Romig, Pierre Van Rysselberghe. Forrest Ap-: clrcasun, Peter Horn and Norman Johnson. Perfect attendance awards were presented by Assist i i. ru NOWI At Our Special LowPtic, Only $129.95 nvvnr itll of This SPECIAL PRE-XMAS Awrn: If Our Convenient Budsei Paymfnt Pl BRIGHTER II0M COMMERCIAL CREDIT FLAJV Incorporated 1300 S.

W. Mctriion Portlands, Oragon EUGENE AGENCY 29 ElewnthAM.W.TH.SMS 858 Pearl Scandinavians Cautious on Pad; By B. II. Shaekford I PARIS (UR lienmurk, Nor- way and possibly Italy and Ptrr- tugal ultimately may Join the United States, Canada and the five Western Union nations in a North Atlantic Security Pact. But none of there la expected to come in at the start Sweden not only is unlikely to come In at all, but Is trying to dissuade Denmark and Norway from joining.

Spain also is out. Marshall Tried That Is the position as representatives of the United Rtntes, Canada, Britain, France, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg prepare to set up tht greatest peacetime military alliance In history. The big western powers had hoped to bring all three Scandinavian powers Into the alliance at the beginning. secretary of State George C. Marshall spent a lot of time hammering out the groundwork for the pact, especial, ly in trying to widen lt member OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.

QUALITY ALWAYS World's Smallest Hearing Aid Receiver Transmits 2 to 6 Times More Clear Sound Han's new hoarinf clarity wish fu i sound UiUnalty Uian baforal AM hoUy new hairing comfort millions nn now henr wllh power turned way! down. No buzzing, no hollow soundz. Bolt) no now ttAmlnrH of lifHk sarin i il lrM iMmkUl of rinur'jnff poett- llllf war fact on tlfi per -no nMlgil nhnm or mail coupon. Beltone I (lTslllMaM. I'UID WTflTV twr no nliHgaiLkm.

Com In PoaiMoti ONI-UNIt HIAIINO A S. C. Mitchell 305 lOOl' III. 1)0. II.

4141 la a nienihrr of Hie 3. TAFT and Associates of Portland who have been eervlng the hard of hearing since 1 031. 1 I I On of Marshall last confer ences in Paris was with Norwe- i glan Foreign Minister Hnlvard Lanuc. Lange gave Marshall thin disappointing news: There is no possibility In the foreseeable future that Sweden will Join a North Atlantic part. 2.

Roth Norway and Denmark would like to join at the start, but neither Is prepared to make the "break" with Sweden that auch a move would entail. 3. Eventually, maybe next spring or summer after the pact is a reality, Norway and Denmark may find it possible to join the Atlantic Pact without seriously hurting their traditional relations with Sweden. Remember Hitler Lange made clear that both Norway and Denmark have been anxious for a long time to Join In the political and military plans of the Western Union. The memory of Nazi aggression and occupation Is too fresh ffja- them to share Sweden's certainty that they could remain neutral In any future war.

But at the sume time, by tradition, history, geography and normal Inclination they are reluctant to split the Scandinavian bloc. Conditions Asked Sweden, It was learned, wants a military defense union of the three Scandinavian countries rather than any link with the Western Union. But Sweden insists as a condition of such a pact that In case of a general war, each country would remain neutral unless attacked. Marshall hopes to build a North Atlantic Pact which includes not only the Western Union nucleus of the key countries of Europe, but also one that secures both flanks Scandinavia and the Mediterranean. The southern flank also offers difficulties.

Neither France nor Britain would tolerate Franco Spain, even though American strategists consider Spain a key area In the event of another war. especially a war with Russia. Italy, Portugal Italy, It was understood, probably could be Included in an Atlantic pact at any time. The present Italian government is anxious to join, but would rather wait until the pact becomes a reality. Portugal offers the other possibility for a southern European member of the pact after It becomes a reality.

D0nneVIM6 ACCeDTIng n- i I MqnT 01 WUV DIGS a.4.-..i f-. ceptlng bids on Invitation 4412 for clearing of a right-of-way for the Lyons-Lebanon section of the Detrolt-Goshen 230 KV transmission line, according to William E. Trommershnusen, manager of the Eugene BPA branch. The line is 23 miles long In Linn County, and will be completed four months after the contract is awarded. The clearing on the Detroit-Lyons section of line Is already underway and progress is favorable.

R. W. Buyers, Lebanon, Is contractor for this section of line. Anything moving at 80 miles an hour travels B8 feet per second. IaSBBaMsW rlP" aLfaaK EVANS I Lighter 10.00 I Cigarette cai 15.00 Pre-Christmas Specials on Famous Quality CANNON CREST SHEETS at $250 each Now )usl In time for Christmas alfti brine you the evor popular Cannon Creat Sheet In all 81x108, made oi finest quality type to 128 muslin that we are so well.

Already packaged In cellophane ready lo lual add your ribbon for Christmas giving. I Combination compact, I maC 1 I lipstick, cigarette case 25.00 Wmmmmmin trafari mmmmm fMMIlMMMMral EVANS table lighter. gold-plated tsach 7.50 neck piece 10.00 Three gold-plated perfume CV W'l'( and Upetlck containeri 15.00 ii uV 1 Gold-plated comb case 5.0C mmmmmmmmmmmmm 0 52? ir -r-- iana handbag HlMfltl Size 81x108 eally atirf of traclicely packaged In cellophane Buy today wVlle quantity last. Bedding Department iii. ononis rnotiiTi.v rn.t.r.o.

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About The Eugene Guard Archive

Pages Available:
347,874
Years Available:
1891-1963