The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 4

9 Trash riucwmv i Page 4 Register-Guard, Kugene, Ore. Mar, 28, 1952 Two Concerts Burns, Damages StrJ News Briefs WFIA Holds Annual Meeting Lane Chapter alongsi7e Nurses' Aides Help Medicate Burn Victim Medical Care History Easy It could be very important to your doctor, and.even more important to you, if in some time of emergency he were able to get a By Symphony The Junior Programs Board of Eugene, whose purpose is to pre and-the-beatbrZVS The Western Forest Industries sent programs of interest and complete record or your neaun, illnesses and precautions taken to keep you healthy. initial woorkout. A 'iffSH value to children, have contracted for a special performance of the' Eugene Junior Symphony on Saturday, March 29, at 10. a.m.

at McArthur Court. The program Association, an organization i up-resenting the smaller sawmill operators of the northwest will hold its annual meeting at the Eugene Hitel on Saturday. er truck, iust d.ii,,;.7'.u.IU COOLER Just for this purpose, offices of was in action at the are 35 minutes. 8cen the Prudential Insurance are A feature of the aiieinoon meetine will be a panel discussion offering the public a free "health Moose Becomes Public Enemy ANCHORAGE, Alaska U.R Molly the Moose, branded a public enemy by residents of a construction camp southwest of here, was on the high seas Friday en route to a new home. Molly was adopted by members of the camp a year ago after she apparently spurned normal moose life for civilization.

But as she grew larger, her popularity waned and residents finally decided she was a menace to women and children. They called agents of the Fish and Wildlife Service who built a rpondedtotheZrm.rU of "Opportunities for More Com passport." This 24-page Dooklet provides for the recording of all will be shortened to suit the youth of the audience and special children's numbers 1 have been arranged. It will be an all-child audience except for the few adults necessary for transportation plete Utilization in the wooas ana Mill." John B. Grantham, Chief of the Division of Physical Re Helps During Big Tornado More than a hundred telegrams and long distance calls to the tornado-stricken lower Mississippi valley were made by the Lane County Red Cross in the week following the big wind which devastated the Tennessee-Arkansas-Mississippi area. As soon as word of the storm reached Lane County, the Red Cross was swamped with requests from frantic relatives of persons in the tornado zone.

Red Cross volunteers worked late as they sought information for the Lane County residents, Thus it was that Mrs. Larry Mitchell, 1543 Patterson, learned that her sister in Hickory Ridge, was unhurt, although her pertinent data concerning your health. Red Cross Nurses' Aids from Eugene have been making daily trips to Cottage Grove to help care for a mother was badly burned three weeks ago in an frantic attempt to save a child. The mother is Mrs. Mervin Hoyt, who dashed into her flaming home in the Yoncalla area, to rescue her child.

She and her husband, both badly burned, later learned the child had been rescued before she reentered the building. In "poor" condition in Cottage Grove Hospital, Mrs. Hoyt requires constant nursing care, and the Red Cross workers from Eugene have worked out a schedule so that one is there each day. Dates of vaccinations, surgical LUMBER OPERATORS Mi operations, personal allergies and dozens of other vital facts can be entered through the answering of questions in the book. ur un i rucks aorHentOrSale) Copies of the passport are now available at the Prudential office at 610 Willamette St.

The regular Spring "Concert of the young musicians, sponsored by the Eugene Junior Symphony Association, will be giVen Monday, March 31, at 8 p.m. at McArthur Court, Byron Miller conducting. The guest artists will be the Catherine Scott Ballet and the 200-voice children's chorus of School District 52, Mary Harrison conducting. To this performance the usu- U. S.

WEATHER BUREAU' FORECAST: Eugene and vicinity: Partly cloudy and cooler with an occasional light shower. High temperature Friday, 60; Saturday, and Sunday, 52. Low Saturday morning, 36. Western Oregon: same. Local Statistics: Highest temperature Thursday, 66; low Rri-day morning, 42; rain In 24 hours ending 10:30 a.m.,' Friday, trace inch; total for month, 1.80 Inches; normal for month, 4.66 inches; stage of river at 7:3.0 a.m., Friday, plus 3.5 feet; wind at 11:30 a.m., Friday, SW-12; perature Thursday, 66; low Frl- Sunrlse and Sunset (PST): Saturday, 5:59 a.m., and 6:35 p.m.

Sunday, 5:58 a.m., and 6:36 p.m. ROAD REPORT All mountain highways bare of snow. search and Development at tne Oregon Forest Products Laboratory has arranged for a discussion of utilization opportunities of timely interest and will act as moderator. The subjects to be covered by the four panel members include: Values in salvage and small logs Glenn Hawkins, superintendent, Columbia Tree Farm (Crown Zellerbach Corporation). What's new for Oregon hardwoods J.

R. Pfeiffer, Wood Technologist, Oregon Forest Products Laboratory. moose-sized trap and enticed her 3 Ross Lumber Lill Cottage Grove Makes into the cage, baited with choice food. Then she was trucked to Seward and put on a boat bound home was damaged. Pneumatic Tires Capacity 3 to 6'2Toni Also Many Other ModeU Final Dimes Report rnTTAr.F.

GROVE March of It took four telegrams before Oldsters, Sing taining membership tickets will Dimes contributions in this area totaled $2031, a' final accounting a family in Mohawk learned the full extent of injury to relatives in Tennessee. for Cordova. The service had been building a moose herd in that area since 1949. Wildlife officials believe that's just the place for her to start a new life. admit the whole family.

Single tickets may be bought at the door. For Benefit Chips from sawmill residues revealed Thursday, To get the information, the Red Columbia Supply Eugene's Octogenarian Quartet, Maynard Wilson, drive caiH the total was some- R. S. Wertheimer, General Manager, Longview Fiber Company. Potentials for cut stock A.

Cross contacted police, hospitals, doctors, and neighbors. owan island, Portland 18, On Driver Cited After Rear-End Collision Phone WEbstcr 3207 Knauss, Forest Utilization Service, On the heels of the effort to get what under last year's figures, mainly because there was, no "Mile of Dimes" project this year. the Rev. Francis L. Cook, John Starr, Frank I.

Terpin and George McLean, will journey to the Coos Bay area this week end to sing at a benefit program at two church services. They will be Pacific Northwest Forest Experi ment Station. Following too closely in traffic was charged to Fay Ellen Hackett, information for relatives in this area, the national Red Cross sent 400 N. 23rd Springfield, Thursday night after police inves a plea for an additional $2800 contribution to the national disaster fund to help swell the $5 guests of the Chandler Hotel, tigation of an accident at 8th and Eugene Man Injured In Auto Collision which will provide accomodations for them and for their accompa million dollar fund the national organization estimates will be needed for relief in the disaster Gregory J. Campbell of 339.

W. Veneer Firm Workers Vote Not to Join CIO Workers at Lane Veneer Co. six miles north of Eugene voted Thursday not to join International Woodworkers (CIO) Local 924. Seventy of the firm's 76 employes cast ballots in the National Labor Relations Board election, voting 45-25 against affiliation. The plant moved to Lane County Jan.

2 of this year from Sweet Home. nist and chauffeur, Mrs. S. E. Stevens.

area. Funds from the Saturday even 22nd Eugene, was treated during the early hours of Friday at Eugene Hospital and Clinic for minor facial cuts. Willamette Sts. Officers reported that she was driving a 1946 convertible that ran into a rear of a 1940 sedan operated by Dick Wesley Richards of Veneta. Damages to vthe cars were listed at $40 and $50, respectively.

The time of the accident was given as 9:15 p.m. ing benefit at Coos Bay will help bring a crippled child of that area The annual Red Cross campaign, with a goal of $100,000 from Lane County, is winding up His coupe at 12:45 a.m. crashed this week. to the Children's Hospital School in Eugene. Sunday the octogenarians will sing at 11 a.m.

at the Methodist Church at North Bend and at 11:40 a.m. they will appear for "numbers at the Presbyterian Church at Coos Bay. into the rear of a sedan driven by Melba Kathleen Wendel, according to state police. She was making a left turn into her drive at 3660 E. Main Springfield, at the Plenty of Shells In Police Action 0 time.

She was unhurt. Annual Sale Readied For Purebred Holsteins Forty of the top Purebred Hol-stein Breeders of Oregon and Washington have consigned a total of 80 animals to the fifth annual Oregon State Holstein Sale to be Donald E. Breeden Requiem High Mass will be in WASHINGTON (P) It may not DO MEN WAf be an official war, but naval avia JOSEPH ROBERT VICENZI 21, of Oakridge, Friday was sentenced to spend five months in Lane County jail for being an accessory after the commission of a felony (forgery). The sentence was passed by Circuit Court Judge G. F.

-Skipworth. LOWELL The U. S. Engineers fire truck answered a call Thursday afternoon to a flue fire in the Jeff Boyer home. There was no damage.

SPRINGFIELD Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a food sale Saturday at Western Auto Supply Store beginning at 9 a.m. Mrs. Liston Darby is general chairman and has promised a wide variety of home baked foods. SPRING FLOWERS of just about every variety are now in bloom In Lane County. Mrs.

H. R. Emerson, 2820 River Road, added rhododendrons to the list Wednesday, when she brought a cluster to the Onion Editor. JOSEPH J. BALLE, of Cottage Grove, Thursday was promoted to the "rank captain in the Oregon National Guard.

He and seven other Oregon officers were each advanced one grade. JOHN STARR of -1093 W. 5th Ave. reports finding a child's plastic purse on Oak St. Wednesday.

The purse contained more than a dollar in real money and For A Joe RichorJ Otto Raap Otto Raap, Coburg, died March 26, 1952. Born at Martinez, May 4, 1871, he had lived in Coburg since 1924. His wife, Effa died in 1942. He was a member of Galen tion is doing more shooting in the Korean "Police Action" than it did in the official war against St. Mary's Catholic Church at 8 a.

m. Saturday, March 29, 1952. He died Wednesday in an airplane crash west of Eugene. held at Hillsboro, Monday, April Sale? Japan. 7.

Included in the group will be He was born Aug. 12, 1928, at WHY 8 JOE RICHARDS GIVES THE BEST VALUES EVER Now- Lodge, K. of at Kellogg, Idaho. purebread Holstein producing Malta, Mont. He attended St.

Mary's High School in Eugene, graduating in 1944. Men'i $59 Su cows, bred and open heifers and heifer calves. Sale catalogues have been Surviving are his parents, Mr. SOW Surviving is a foster son, V. A.

Ashbrook, Berkeley, and a granddaughter, Donna Thorson. Funeral will be at Poole-Larsen Chapel at 3 p.m. Saturday, March 29, with interment in Coburg, I.O.O.F. Cemetery. printed and are available by writ ing A.

W. Lindow, Rt. 3, Box 248, Portland 1, or Ed Day, First Na Statistics on the part naval tion is playing in the present disturbance were given the House Appropriations Committee by Vice Adm, John H. Cassady during hearings on the 1935 navy budget. The committee made 'them public Friday.

"Through, January, 1952119 months of war," Admiral Cassady told the committee, naval aviation has "Fired about half as much ammunition, dropped two-thirds as many bombs and fired more rockets than we did in the tional Bank of Portland, Hillsboro. and Mrs, Thomas Breeden, Eugene; three brothers, Jimmy, Der-ry and Johnnie of Eugene; four sisters, Rose Eidson and Pattle Furrer of Eugene, Norine Blanch-ard of Seattle and Annie Laurie Haley of New Orleans, and other relatives. The Rev, Father Becker will NOW! Your Own KEYSTONE Outfit! conduct the mass. Recitation of entire Pacific War from 1941 through 1045." the Rosary will be in Poole-Larsen Funeral Home Friday at 7 p. with burial in Mt.

Calvary Cemetery; thousands of. dollars worth of During the 19-month Korean conflict' period, he said; 39 Navy "play" money. The owner may iree-Piece Movie Outfit For Only planes were lost to enemy action, Chester Campbell Chester Vincent Campbell died at his home, 1096 Horn Lane, Thursday, March 27, 1952, at the age of 48. He was born June 23, 1903, in Duluth, and had lived in Eugene eight years. He was superintendent of the J.

H. Baxter wood preserving company. Mr. Campbell was a member of Trinity Methodist Church, Mc-Kenzie River Lodge 195, AM, United Commercial Travellers, Moose Lodge, Eugene Scottish Rite, and Hillah Shrine Temple. 'Surviving are his widow, Madeline; two sons, Roger and Patrick of Eugene; a daughter, Margie Campbell of Eugene; his mother, Mrs.

Ben Gifford of Seattle; two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Ranson of Parkland, and Mrs. G. M. DeJarnette of Missoula, arid a P.

J. Campbell of Detroit, Ore. Services will be in -Simon-tounsbury Mortuary Monday, March 31, at 2 p.m. The Rev. Robert Burtner will officiate, with private commitment in Rest-Haven Mausoleum.

McKenzie River Lodge 195 will hold services in the mortuary. Contributions to fie American Cancer Society, 429 S.W. 4th Portland, can be made in lieu of flowers. Claude C. Martin Claude C.

Martin, 982 Lincoln, died in. Portland March 28, 1952. Born in Missouri, Aug. 22, 1887, he married Julia Bursik at Rose-burg, Dec. 14, 1929.

He had lived at the Lincoln St. address 22 years. i Surviving are his wife, a sister, Lela Freeman of Eugene, two ftleces and a grandniece. Funeral Will be at the Poole-Larsen Chapel at 1' p.m. Saturday, with the Rev.

E. S. Bartlam officiating. Cremation will follow. The family has asked that no flowers be sent.

have the purse by describing it to ail but one to ground fire. tne under. CHI OMEGA alumnae will hold Ranger Station a rummage sale all day Saturday at the Rummage Center, 31 W. 7th Ave. YOU SAV Work Started Robert E.

Lyon Robert E. Lyon, 32, of 761 Hwy, Earl Stevens Porter Earl Stevens Porter, M. D. of La Jolla, died In Eugene on March 26, 1952. He was born at Elexes, 111., on Aug.

7, 1882, and married to Juanlta B. Palmer at Moore, Mont, in 1913. He was a graduate of the University of Michigan and Rush Medical College in Chicago; a member of the Masonic and Elks Lodges. Beside his wife, he is survived by 3 children: Evelyn I. Martin, Saranac Lake, N.

Betty Lou Porter, La Jolla, Cal. and Giles S. Porter, M. D. of Eugene; also 7 grandchildren.

Private funeral services will be held at the Poole-Larsen Chapel on Friday, March 28. Cremation 99 Eugene, was killed Wednes day, March 26, 1952. in an air. 05 plane crash at Eugene. Most of LOWELL Preliminary work on the new Lowell Ranger Station was started this week across Pioneer St.

from the union high school, U.S. Forest Service officials said plans for the new station are being drawn and construction is expected to start by July 1. The Lowell station will replace one at West Boundary, which will be in the Lookout Point Dam reservoir area, Buildings, which probably will his life was spent in Oregon. He was born May 3, Warren, Mich. He served in Europe during world war u.

Surviving are his father, Henry oi augene a sister, Ida Hell Ma chette of Eugene; three brothers, Roy of Cottage Grove, Earl of Eu will follow. gene and Alvin of Los Angeles, and several nieces, nephews and For a limited time vou can own thl other relatives. famous Keystone movie outfit at a bi Services will ba at 2 p. m. Sat IS, be completed next fall, will include an office, equipment shed, warehouse, barn, crew house, residences for the guard, ranger and assistant ranger.

Two more houses may be added later. Permanent personnel of the West Boundary station, and their families, will be moved to the Lowell area. savings. This fine three piece outfit id Miller Lumber Co. "Dutch Boy" Color Gallery! 534 Hlway 99 N.

5-8791 urday, March 29, in Veatch Hol-lingsworth England Funeral Home. The Rev. Harold Powers eludes the handsome Keystone earner will officiate, with burial in Mul' key Cemetery. and projector and a big, handsom 30x40 beaded tripod screen. This offi Is limited because we have only a fel A COMPLETE outfits to sell at this big savings.

Com in, today! Or mail coupon immediately Chester V. Campbell Funeral services for Chester V. Campbell will be at 2 p.m. Monday, March 31, 1952, nt Simon-Lounsbury Mortuary, with Rev. Robert Burtner officiating.

Private commitment will be in Rest-Haven Mausoleum and crematorium. McKenzie River lodge No. 195, Hash House Blues If you think you've had a rouirh time eating in restaurants glad you're not married to the proprietor. According: to one local lawyer, that's downright A divorce complaint filed in 'circuit court Thursday accuses defendant with cruel and inhuman treatment "to wit" It 4ays. "1.

Defendant had a mean 2. He was In the restaurant business." k. It Is presumed he could be nasty on short order. PLUMBING REPAIR SHOP At lour Door CALL A.F.&A.M. will conduct Masonic -t KEYSTONE "OLYMPIC" 8MM CAMERA services in the mortuary chapel a if CHASE CO.

I'M Rellreed BIT. rh. Li fill BCTTCR FAST! The family has asked that no flowers be sent, and that contributions be made instead to the American Cancer Society, 429 S.W. 4th Portland. Newest 8mm movie camera with' Magna-finder and twenty other matchless teatures including simplified loading and long run motor Only $78.00 la Ted Jorgensen Electric' KEYSTONE PROJECTOR MOTOR REPAIR 420 Main, Spfld.

Pauline E. Stephens Funeral services for Pauline E. Stephens will be in Poole-Larsen Funeral Home Saturday, March 29, at 10 a.m. Concluding services will be at the IOOF Cemetery at Harrlsburg. The date was incorrectly listed previously.

The Best Place in Town to Save! THE NORTHWEST'S LARGEST UfiDlMf. Ph.1-3570 Low-priced projector with lifetime construction. Fast fl.85 lens, reel, and unmatched reputation for trouble-free service Only $89.75 THREE-PIECE OUTFIT REGULARLY $188.75 NOW ONLY SAVE $11.05 ELECTRIC RANGE REPAIR Barker Electric Easy Parking Lawrence Ph. 4-1333 Oprn Friday '111 9 p.m. Irvin Heflin Irvln Heflin died at a local hospital on March 27, 1952.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Poole-Larsen. "a Week! Down, $3 ORDER BY MAIL! STANDARD OPTtCAL COIOTANT 0 Wlllimclla In Hi'" Flu nd mr Ihr-l outfit .1 Wms nJ mt K7t Nee irnl me KMil" ftt SSD.7B. INFORMATION PLEASE! What Number Do I Dial for ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE and RADIO SERVICE? 4-5248 Complete Service on All Makes of Refrigerators Ranges Washers Radios 136 EAST BROADWAY Home of Frlddalre 1 Nftma ucac up? Address cur EAST WAtiTOBl rt mp dinner (3 AH to 10th and Willamette 820 Willamette in Eugene COD (Cih Dllr (Term. Ad- BELLINGH AM SEATTLE TACOMA PORTLAND IUOINI HMOfft-titaMiMlt07 It's wr to own in account. ier(VI elude nemee end eaarew.