The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 13

isas--- Rpjfister-Guard, Eugene, Orc.Sun., Apr. 26, 1953 3B Forest Products I Meeting Monday --r -m Members of the Pacific North wood technologist, Oregon Forest west Section of Ihe Forest Pro Products Laboratory, Corvallis: ducts Research Society will open J2 W. H. Rambn, consultant engi I.dwin Smith neer, Portland. J'LB Worth Swenson Jack Wclnstein Stenhr-nsnn Tnir-hlnnd Dickons Slillnrr Dickens a two-day conference in Eugene Monday.

Victor Wahlman, of Associated The Northwest Section of the Z-ARMED FORCES ROLL CAL Plywood Mills, Eugene, is chairman for local arrangements of the society's spring meeting. society includes the West Coast from Southern Oregon to British (rK iff' 11 Wahlman said Friday the Eu Columbia. The society, under sponsorship gene Chamber of Commerce ii assisting in the project. of the lumber industry, empha sizes research and better utiliza tion of lumber. Headquarters of the society are located at Madison, Wise.

I look younger after 30.. TO DISCUSS HARDWOOD On Monday, the cnnferpnrfl u-ill jS Neil! V- be devoted to discussion of hard-board a coming product on the Lcwmnn Scibolt Awbrcy Shumway west coast. Rav Currier, nf Ihe Fnrpst Prn. ducts Laboratory. Cnrvallis.

will MAJ. R. ESTON SMITH has been assisncd as records management officer in the Adjutant General's section, HQ, Korean Communications Zone. His wife, Florence, and children live at 139 Tatum Lane, Eugene. Smith was formerly commandant of the Sixth Armv personnel management and administrative specialist school, San Francisco.

A journalist in civilian life, Smith attended OSC, entered the Army in 1940, served as classification and assignment officer in the Pacific during World War II and arrived in the Far East in August 1952. SGT. JAMES NEILL is on his way home from Korea after having spent the past 11 months there as a combat medic. While a member of the 1st Battalion air station, 7th In fantry in Korea, Ncill and an officer of the air station designed a first aid chest especially for use in mountainous terrain. This accomplishment was recorded in the Army newspaper, Stars and Stripes.

NciU's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kidder, live in Lorane.

PVT. ROBERT SEIBOLT, Company 129th Armored Ordnance Maintenance Camp Roberts, is recovering from a tendon graft necessitated when he broke his thumb recently. The graft has restored the use of the thumb. Scibolt is the son of Mrs. Walter Seibolt, 1860 Riv-crvicw Eugene.

WILLIAM E. SHUMWAY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laban Shumway, 455 W. 1st Eugene, has completed carrier following Emerald Em- tnf.i liavn boon discuss technical' matters con cerning commercial hardboard Li taking basic training ft Lewis, monaay anernoon, followed by a talk bv James W.

nlcn of the Corvallis laboratory. Calif. Lcwman entered the Army in F'cbruary. PVT. CURTIS D.

AWBREY was graduated April 18 as a honor student from the Southwestern Signal School at Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif. Aw-brey is a graduate of Oregon State College, where he received his B.S. in Zoology in 1952. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd C. Awbrcy, Box 487, Crcswcll, Awbrcy is now qualified for duty as an instructor. Lif ROY WILLIAM son of Mr. and Mrs. pilot qualifications on board the small aircraft carrier USS Monterey in the Gulf of Mexico.

A Naval aviation cadet, Shumway attended the University of Oregon before going to the Naval Air Station in Seattle, Wash. RAYMOND LEWMAN, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lcwman, live at 1382 N. 7th Springfield, is taking his basic training at Camp Roberts, The main portion of the conference will be Tuesday.

Til. comb, manaeer nf Wnvnrh fllh Infantry Timber Springfield Lumber Li LAWRENCE ROB- l' an of Mr. and Mrs. lao 50 ml St. Division, wilt deliver the main address Tuesday at 6:15 p.m.

OF ASSISTING KODcns, rjjlitld, with Btry. 720lh 111! Other speeches are scheduled Tuesday afternoon by these per 1ST LT. WILLIAM G. STEPHENSON III. 47th Fighter Interceptor Squadron pilot at Niagara Falls Municipal Airport, N.Y., has been appointed to the Graduate School at Princeton University, Princeton, NJ.

Lieutenant Stephenson was awarded a Guggenheim grant for graduate study in jet propulsion. Only 12 such grants are awarded annually. Stephenson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Stephenson, 317 Vaiixhall Eugene.

He was graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, in 1051 with a B.A. degree, attended Air Force flight training school at Columbus AFB, Miss, and received his wings at Reese AFB, Texas, last year. CPL. MERLE D.

TRUE-RLOOD, Crcswcll, is assigned to Company 25th Division's 27lh Infantry Rcgt. Both his wife, Zclda, and his father, Harry Truchlood, live in Crcswcll. An 81mm squad leader, Truchlood entered the Army in February 1932 and arrived in Korea in November 1952. PVT. ROBERT DICKENS is a recent arrival in Japan, stationed at the Army's Camp Crawford.

Dickens is with a heavy mortar company in the 8th Cavalry Regt. According to his wife, lUilliccnt, who lives at 1725 Mill Eugene, he expects to be overseas about IB months. Prior to entering the service in September 1952, Dickens was employed by the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. GLENN 0. STILTNER, chief damage controlman, USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Grover C. Stilt, ner, Westlake, has reported to the Naval Supply Center, Norfolk, for duty with the Disposal Dept. It EDWIN SMITH, son of sons: Hicnara h. Campbell, Am crican Manufacturing Cn To.

JACK A. POWELL, son nf Mr and Mrs. W. A. Powell 1K7fi coma; A.

-M. Cloningcr, traffic Smun, oiu io Eiurcnc, with Btry. PVT. WALLACE D. RUSSELL of Eugene is presently stationed at Tacgu, Korea, with the Army Signal Corps.

He is working in Fail-mount Eugene, was A1C DARRELL C. CARDER, son of Mrs. Adeson Slack, Green-leaf, was transferred recently to the 29-2 Weather Detachment at Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. Carder is a weather observer at the Ara ti F.A. NEW! awarded the silver wings of an Air Force pilot and the gold bars of a second lieutenant Anril 1R manager, Fibre Longview; Kenneth G.

Cheasley, president of the Forest Products Research Society; G. D. Nixon, KENNETH OAKES, the office of the assistant chief at Vance AFB, Enid, Okla. Pow bian air base. He attended Low rfjlr.

and Mrs. iv. wanes, Uinttion City, with Btry. HORMONE CREAM ell tooK his primary training at F.A. Bn-; Mailings Am, N.

C. He will re-nort to Camn Slnnpman. C.uMf ell High School, having been graduated in 1949. In October 1950 he entered the Air Force and subsequently was assigned to omr Jtoo tm BRUCE S. LEE, son of I Hearing Aid Batteries JAMES E.

ALFORD, aviation chief electronicsman, USN, serving aboard the battleship USS Missouri, returned to the U.S. April 20 with that ship after six months in Korean waters. Alford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C.

Alford, 751 Highway 99 Eugene. SGT. ROBERT D. NORTON, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo G. Norton, live in Reedsport, recently was graduated from an Army discussion leader's course at Camp Tokyo, Japan. The course is part of the Army's Troop Information and Education program. Sergeant Norton, who serves with the Tokyo Housing Detachment, has been in Japan for further training. Powell at lid Mrs.

Hiisn we, tended Oregon State College. McGuire AFB, N.j. ana Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. lilb Ave, Eugene, with 120th F.A. PVT.

LEONARD L. HEIZER, whose wife, Gertrude, lives at 442 m. JOSEPH WORTH, son ft, and Mrs. (icary worm, 1st LT. ROSS GUILEY JR.

left April 11 for San Antonio, Texas, for active service with the Air Force. After two months' training at Lackland Air Base, he will be reassigned and expects to return Greatest agent Joule, Goslicn, witn 1.0. of staff at Korean Communications Headquarters. Before his assignment in Korea Private Russell attended Chemical Warfare School at Eta Jima, Japan. A Eugene High School graduate, he attended the University of Oregon before entering the service in 1952.

His wife, Donna; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Russell, and brothers, Doug and Kenneth, live at 2175 Friendly Eugene. PVT.

ARTHUR L. PAIGE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Troxel, Box 151, Rt. 2, Eugene, taking infantry basic with the 7th Ar.

mored Division; PVT. WARREN W. WIES, Fall Creek, with Btry. 87th A.F.A.B. F.A.

Bn; ISrd Infantry Adams Eugene, was graduated recently from the 3rd Infantry Division's non-commissioned officer school in Korea. Heizer, an ammunition bearer in the 15th Infantry Regiment's Company entered the Army in July 1952 and arrived in Korea last January. He attended Lowell High School. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Nelson, live in Lowell. for his wife and two children. (It BARLEY SWENSON, LdofDarlcnc, 476 E. 31st for the past 18 months. He en For all make hearing aids.

Hearing aid users will be pleased to know that we now carry a complete line of fresh hearing aid batteries that fit your hearing aid. We can duplf cate the batteries you now use. Identify through comparison of battery trade name, battery num. Tier, and voltage. Compare oor local service with your hard-to reach source.

We are happy to offer this com plete battery service for the convenience of hearlnr aid users. H1RONS EVERYBODY'S DRUG 9ft6 Willamette kEugcne, with Co. 123rd Ronnie, 6, and Suzanne, 3. Guilcy is a veteran of World War II and the son of Mrs. Alice Guiley, 975 btrj' known for combating sigm of agel Now for Ihe price of plain face creami yon can actually prolong the lorerj look of jontn combat wrinkles, dry.

nets, contovs with the miracle 4 hormones! HIRONS Everybody's Drug 986 Willamette tered the Army in October 1950. Three Emerald Empire men taking basic training at Camp Roberts, are: Alder Eugene. hi JACK WEINSTEIN, PVT. BYRON D. FINKE, son if Mr.

and Mrs. Archie of Mr. and 'Mrs. Martin Finke, 925 Filmorc Eugene. tfrin, 485 W.

17th IK. MSA Team Asks European Aid Cut Enjoy the cool comfort of these warm evenings in your own back yard Bar-B-Q Sets 4 pc. $5.95 Let us help you SELECT THAT GIFT for Mother on her day plished its purpose of bettering 0 economic conditions in Europe. A substantial cutback is recom IS. mended for nearly all countries, except West Berlin and divided Maybe a Crushed Charcoal 10Lb.Bags$l.OO HENDERSHOTT'S SPORT SHOP Dial 4-9325 STRAND OF PEARLS Austria.

The United States Congress appropriated $1,282,000,000 for de A KREMENTZ JEWELRY It's Stainless Steel GUARANTEED EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING fense support assistance to Western European nations for the 12- month period ending this June per 4 KNIVES 4 FORKS 4 SPOONS 30. This money is used to buy Art mt Jeweler WASHINGTON Wl A team of 55 American businessmen has recommended the Eisenhower administration sharply reduce economic assistance to Western Europe but increase it to Communist-threatened Far East countries. Responsible government officials also said the business leaders l)ave urged the State Department be given complete control over all foreign aid programs and that the existing mutual Security Agency be abolished. These views have been given to MSA Director Harold Stassen as part of a confidential report following an on-the-spot survey of foreign aid operations in 14 countries. BUSINESS GROUP Clarence Francis, chairman of the board of General Foods was the task force director of the business group which undertook the survey at Stassen's request.

The report concludes that American grant aid has accom- mm "iii' DIAL 4-5353 175 EAST BROADWAY Nay may loth GREAT NEW OVBI FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE at the price of many single-oven models! 0 machinery, raw material, food, fuel and other supplies believed needed to help dollar-short governments increase military budgets needed for defense against communism. STEPPED UP AID The stepped-up economic aid to the Far East presumably would go to Formosa, The Philippines and. the three Indochina states now battling against Communist-led rebel armies. These areas were the only Far East countries visited by the business executives. In Europe, they toured Denmark, France, Western Germany, Greece, The Netherlands, Belgium, Italy, Turkey and the United Kingdom.

The business survey strongly lib lhe day ALL MOTHERS lL0VE TO BE REMEMBERED 3 hi iff ponerni DAfA 11113 27 FAMOU 1 soy how much you care. Judge Orders Stare To Issue Milk License recommends that separate for 9W complete selections now! 0ntenationalerlinff PORTLAND Circuit Judge Charles W. Redding ordered the eign aid missions aboard be eliminated and that the United States ambassador in each country be state milk marketing administra tor Friday to issue a license at given complete authority in mak CRESSEYS' BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS 861 Willamette once for Safeway Stores to sell its own milk in Salem. A Lifetime of Enjoyment. this Lifetime Investment Starting Tonight! ing known American policy all fields.

PRIVATE CAPITAL He filed the order to comply with a recent State Supreme Court ruling. It is understood the husiness leaders urged steps be taken to i The milk will come from the encourage the flow of private Lucerne Milk Co. plant, operated See how simply wonderful and wonderfully simple it Is to own Ihe sterling silver piecis you need to serve spar kling dinner-for-four TONIGHTI Our "Starter Plan" mokes it so very in, select any pattern from Inter-j national's "Starter" group, and then take your glorious solid silver home with you -oil ready to grace the most American capital overseas to re hero by Safeway. place government grants. No spe The milk administration attor cific suggestions arc made, it ney.

Samuel B. Weinstein, said he was said. beoutiful table for you and your friendsl had advised Administrator Wil American foreign aid person, ncl are described in the report liam S. Weidel to grant the li 1 2 PIECES Of SOLID SILVER cense without waiting for action including Ihe handsomely $63 by Ihe State Board of Agriculture as highly competent and industrious for the most part. Nevertheless, it was recommended designed chest, for as littles ai at its May 11 meeting.

Dptnding on porfern find. Fed. Tax), We recommend Taylor's Align there be a reduction in the numbers of such officials in view of the existing duplication of duties with embassy personnel. ment Service. 1673 Main, Spflri.

Master Model RS-28 ONLY 299 and look at what you get I Mahogany-finish chest holding your 4 pieces, wrrn aaamonai room ror plocirtingtajYQuladl to III, Two Mt-ih vt.ni personalized, Stationery FOR MOTHER'S DAY 72 mnnrch.lrrt sheets. 7'4 by nf aupr-rlor quality sn nrr-rrnt rap-conli-nt bond with matchlnjr envelopes In blsh-grade cabinet box. with name and adore printed Just fnr hKR. Name and address may he hart nn one line, two lines, or three lines, tust as preferred and whichever way you send copy In nn separate sheet from letter. Vou may also choose one of these Ink colors: black, brown, urcen, or blue.

Countirbakmcid Oven Doon Two Ovin Signal-Lighti Lifitimi Porcilaln-flnlihid Cabinet and Oven One-piece construction Radlantubi S-Speid Cooking Units i Appllanci Outlet isan.ii WAYS TO BUY AT HILL'S CHARGE CREDIT CASH LAY- AWAY Cook-Moitor Ovin dock Control High-Speed Irollen, walit-hlgh Full-width Storage Drawer Acid-reilitlng Porcelain Cooking Top Slmpll-Mork Ovin Control Wc Give A end MM Rrdopm ml Cold Arrow A Ml Stamp if -Jsar New 1953 0 We Also Furnish Thin Stationery UNPRINTED at $2.00 Per Box Postpaid. PRICE $5.00 Postpaid OPEN FRI. NITES Tit' 9 ILL'S 7 Hrtctm F.H,d Engin now glvt 20 l8w.r to the Universal 'Jp'. 5M if today ai We are llad to offer TWO boxes nf thU quality stationery UNPRINTED at M.85. Postpaid or.

TWO boxes PRINTED (same name and address) at 7.B5. TWO boxes with different names and addresses at 9.5, Postpaid. Order by Mail TODAY from GOSPEL PUBLISHING CO. jooe aril Alder St. '-elterheads for Ask about all the nw Frlgldalro Rang, for '53 1 ST0CKSTAD APPLIANCE CO.

HEADQUARTERS FOR FRIGIDAIRE 2053 Main St. Springfield Jothky's Willys Co. r8'" Eugene Phone 5-8S15 424 MAIN PH. 7-21fi SPRINGFIELD.